Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1889 — Page 7

THE IjNIHAJNA STATU SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, lööJ.

7

A HARDSCRABBLE OUTRAGE.

PECENT WHITE CAP VILLAINY. Other Indiana Xwi Man Horned to Death ftrl Destructive Fire A Fort ITarae Nephew In Lurk Weddings Minor State Item. Madison, Feb. 25. Special. The recent outrage of the White Caps at Hardserabfcle in this county, was only partially reported at the time. Georsre Davis had married a few years ao Tillie Woolly although she then had two illegitimate children. She was charged by the "White Caps with beinij untrue to her husband and guilty of scandalous liaisons. The White Caps tore her from her bed and dragged her to the center of the room, tearing her only parmen t a chemise into shreds. One look, to make sure of their victim, and the deviltry bepan. A stick a foot long, one end made into a swab, was thrnst into a bucket containing tar warmed to the proper consistency. One man prabbe! the poor woman's long hair and presd it out, while another rubbed as much tar on it as ould stick, and then with the wab, nibbed tar well into the scalp. Half a buckettul of the tar was then poured over her bosom and the chemise pasted down. Then the most fiendish part of the work was gone thronen with, liaising the remnants of her elothin? to above her hips, the swab was acrain brought into play, and the less and lower parts of her body plastered with as much tar as would stick. They then ripped up one of her pillows and rolled her in the feathers. In her strusrKles to escape the woman made -thinsrs worse, and the Door and the scanty furniture were plentifully bespattered. SrTwl Uim Right. FRANKLIN, Feb. 21. Special. Quite an escitcment was occasioned recently ia this town by a prominent republican, John Fletcher, attacking an old and decrepit citizen named Edmonds, about eighty years of age. Edmonds is well known to everybody for his ability to tell harmless "yarns," greatly to the amusement of all who meet liiin, but beyond thi he is as harmless and inofiensive as a child. Fletcher, on the other band, ia a boisterous, intuiting stalwart of the "earpet-bair" stripe, who has been "whooping it op" for "Beunie" with all his might. Since the election he has been o overbearing as to excite the adverse criticism of all good citizens. On the occasion referred to he became involved in a dispute with old loan Kdmonds, onned npon him aud beat him in a most shirueful manner. In the afternoon Edmonds' step-son came alone: the street where Fletcher was boasting of what he had done, and demanded his reasons for treating the poor old wan in such a brutal manner, whereupon Fletcher gave hiiti to understand that he would do the same thine a sain, and emphasized it by striking the boy. The boy turned on hira and gave him a most unmerciful beat in?, and when he whs allowed to get up he was covered with blood and inuL A large crowd soon gathered to pay the boy's nue, and the verdict of all democrats and many republicans whs, served him right." E5iiiodi!s is a respected farmer and a democrat, while Fletcher thinks his bumming with the hoodlum clement of his party all through the campaign is the prime cause of Harrison's election, lie hasn't beeu seen in town since. Sylvester Grubbs Weakening. VrNCENNES, Feb. 21. Special. Sylvester Grubbs, the murderer of Gertie Downey, in jail here, awaiting his execution April 19, is weakening as the fatal day draws closer. When" told by his attorney that the supreme court wonld r.ot alter the jnry's verdict, he replied: "If I cau't have my lilierty, I'll hang." Not long since an attachment 6prang up between him and a dissolute woman confined in the fail, which led the jailer to search his cell when an improvised saw made of a knife ami some steel coret stays were "ound. The authorities at Shoals are anxious to sell Sheriff McWowell the ncaCold that Saia Archer was hang upon and an obliging Kansas City hangman has ottered his services as superintendent of the execution, lor the purpose of introducing a patent noose which he insures to work evtry time. Grubbs nervously Paces up and down his cell and it is predicted that he will kuccisTth completely to It-ar before the day of Lis doom arrives. An .tpjmlling Mortality. "Wabash, Feb. 21. Special. The infant mortality rate in this city during the past few weeks has been appalling. Within a remark ably short space of time there have been fortyeight deaths, all from diphtheria or membraneous croup. The epidemic has leen confined almost exclusively to Wabash, although a few fatal rases were reported near the city. The victims of this malady ars children whot-e aires runs iron eighteen months to thirteen rears. IiOcal physicians admit their inability to heck ' the epidemic, and hare called to their assist- j nee some of the most eminent practitioners in ! the state, but to no purpose. Every case has j proved fatal, and the most that physicians do is to prolong lire a few hours mid alleviate the ' autTerinsrs of the victim. When the plairue first made its appearance it was diagnosed as common croup, tut later the symptoms j chanced, aiinnnr a diphtheric phase, in tvery case death followed in a few hours. Death t Peru. TExr, Feb. 20. L-Special. Tlie ITon. Jonathan P. Cox, a prominent democrat of this city and an old settler of the county, liied Monday of heart failure. He had been troubled for some years with attacks of a like character and for some weeks past has been very feeble. He was over seventy years of ae. In I if he was elected to the legislature and was one of the democrats who resigned on account of the attempt to force the fifteenth amendment on that eeneral assembly. In 1874 he was the democratic candidate for congress from Ihis district against James I). Evans and ran some hundrwls of votes ahead of bis ticket. Joachim Miller, another old settler of Peru who came to Peru from Germany many years ro, died Monday of cancer of the stomach, lie was one of the oldest tailors in the city. A Guardian's Alleged Brutality. Washington, Feb. 2 Special. A distressing case of guardian's cruelty is reported from Gibson county. Twenty years ago a widower named John Antrey died and his family were scattered, the youngest, a mere babe, pacing to the guardianship of Peter Knapp, who"iterward moved to southern Illinois and changed his name to Antruth. Alter a long search the brothers of the Antrey boy found him the other day living with his inhuman mardian. The bey, who is now just at his majority, was in a lamentable condition. His hands were all scarred and shriveled, and be reports that his guardian's favorite method of punishment was to put his hana in scalding water aud hold them there until the skin peeled Action of Kniajhtavill Miners. Kxightsville, Feb. 24. SpeciaLJ At a meeting here the miners of Knu-htaville district unanimously adopted the following resolutions: 1. That we consider the remarks of P. TL Penna In be convention at Indianapolis in reference to the legislator as uncalled for an I unjustifiable. I. That this meiing believes Mr. Peona doe not oiee the sentiments of the miners when he UenouDff.l our legislators as "shysters'' and "demagogues." A. That we further consider the conduct f Mr. Fenna and others in lut. rferlujr with mining matter now before the legislature is contrary to the wish and be io ten-Ms of the miners of Indiana, 4. Thate approve of the action of our legislators In th measures they are trying to pass io the Interest of the miuers of Indiana. A Nephew Gets SSO.OOO. Fort Way r, Feb. 25. Special. In the eouuty recorder's ofH e to-day Mrs. Henry G. Wagner conveyed to her nephew, Henry G. Fummers, real estate in this city worth .V,000. If rn. Warner is the widow of a wealihy drngfit, is childless and in poor health. .Summers her nephew, a yountr, unmarried man. who has for the last nine years clerked and managed the drug store. Other relatives who had expected to come in for ceuerous amounts are a good deal nettled to-night, and there is , enonpn or a cnisineration mentioned in the transfer to legalize them. One of the considerations is "affection." Pranks of College Student. Crawfoedsyiixe, Feb. 24. Special. Friday being a legal holiday, and the anniversary of Washington's birthday, the students of Wabash college celebrated it in a very sensational manner. During the night of the 21st the class of 91 (sophomore) distributed lithographs, representing, la a very ridiculous manner, the

classes of '92 and '90. The class of '92 became very much infuriated at this, and thereupon endeavored to gathernp their likenesses. Upon this the class of W, the largest and best organized class in thecollege.havinir procured loaded canes, pursued the class of 'ftj until they bad frot them in a tight place, and then blows folowed. Eight freshmen received severe wounds, and one "pene" sullered from the effects of a terrible blow. On the evening of the 22d the freshmen were to banquet at the Kobbins house, and the "penes" at the Nutt hotel. The sophomores procured a hose from the fire department, and attached it to a plus alout 2 o'clock a. m. As the freshmen were coming forth from the banquet, all at once, as though a waterspout had burst upon them, the cold water from the sophomore's quarters drenced their shivering forms. Christian of Indianapolis is lying very low from the eü'ects of the drenching. Death of Col. George TV. Friedley. Bloomi'ngtox, Feb. 2o. Special. CoL George W. Friedley, the principal attorney for the L., N. A. & C. railway, died suddenly today at 12:10, while sitting in the office of the National hotel reading the morning paper, and awaiting the call for dinner. He has been here at court for the past few days attending to railroad business. He has been in failing health for some time, and Dr. James D. Maxwell, who was called at the time of death, attributes his decease to heart trouble, probably complicated with Plight's disease. The body was forwarded to Bedford, where it is to be buried at 5 p. 1Q. to-morrow.

Death of a Civil Engineer. SnFlBYTiixE. Feb. 21. Jasper H. Sprague died this morning from a paralytic stroke, aged evecty-seven years. In lSiW he located in Madison, and was assistant engineer in surveying the Madison & Indianapolis railroad, lie soon after became chief engineer of that road. In 1842 he surveyed short lines from this city to Kusfiviiie, to Kniehtstown and Kdinbun. In 1 10 he was employed as chief engineer in surveying the line of the Cincinnati & Indianapolis railroad, now known as the "Hit Four." The deceased was the father of Charles T. Sprague of the ' Drmocrat, and a christian man in all the works of life. A Man Iturued to le.itr. Portland, Feb. 25. Special. The residence of James Penn, three miles west of this town in the oil field, was burned this morning 1 5 o'clock. William McCuiie, a driller, who occupied sleeping rooms in ti e house, was suffocated in the flames while attempting to escape and his charred remains were taken from the ruins an hour latter. John Iilanchard, Met 'one's room-mate, had a narrow escape. McCune lived at Lima, was married and ntjed forty. Penn's home is a total wreck and all of in contents were destroyed. No insurance. The fire originated from crude oil, which was used as fuel. Deserter Arrested. LoGANsror.T, Feb. 21. Special Leiu Mobley and Oscar L. Dunham, both of this city, were arrested last evening, charged with desertion from the regular army. The two men have been taken to Columbus, O., and turned over to the authorities nt that place. Mobley is nn old deserter, having left the ranks in Texas in 17", and coming back to this city, has since made it his residence. He was on his third term in the service when be became weary of the barracks. Dunham enlisted last November, and, after a month's service, took a leave of absence and came back home. Jfever Ate Any Mewt. FoiXFrRG, Feb. 21. Special. In the town of Franklin, a few miles north of here, lives E. B. Head, a printer, aged seventy-two years, hale and hearty, w ho has never eaten meat, beans, peas, onions, radishes or lettuce, or tasted collee. He subsists on corn mush, three meals a day; drinks whiskv occasionally and uses tobacco constantly. He is a son of the P.ev. Jesse Head of Kentucky, who performed the marriage ceremony for Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, parents of Abe Lincoln, and his "string"' measures 10,000 "ems" per day. Wabtish White Caps In Trouble. WABASH, Feb. 25. Special. The alleeed "White Cap ca?e for assault w ith intent to kill, brought by Dr. W. II. Claire of North Manchester against William L. Mclllroy, Fliner McKinley ,Xoah Dice and Charles Ballinger, cttme up for trial here to-day before Justice Kussell. Mclliroy and McKinley were placed under bonds of jl,X each. Bailinger turned state's evidence. He swore that Mclllroy filled him with whiskv, put a club in his bauds and told him to kill Ciaire. Mclllroy is a prominent and wealthy citizen. Dftth tn Morynn. Martinsville, Feb. 24. Special. William Robinson, at'ed seventy-eight years, died at his home in this city Friday night of a complication of ailments. Mr. Robinson hns been asuf'ererfor many years, and hits been confined to his bed for a year. His wife, four years his junior, survives him. Albert Kenner, a promineut youn:j farmer of Green township, died this morning of typhoid fever after an illness of six weeks. Mr. Renner was recently married and leaves a charming young widow. A Sudden Death. FRANKLIN-, Feb. 2-:.-Spccial.-John Finney, one of Franklin's oldest citizens, died suddenly yesterdiy at the age of seven'y-two years, lie has been troubled with cancer for some time which was the cause of his death. Mr. Finney was an old soldier, having dor.e service during the late war as a member of the Third Indiana cavalry. The funeral will tike place Saturday. Ktectlon Contest Closed. Martinsville, Feb. 23. Special. The contest case of William R. Asher against William II. I'eaman came up for trial before Judze Howland of Indianapolis this morning. lieaman was declared elected prosecutor of this circuit by a majority of l.f:ccn. A re-count showed Asher three ahead, but the democrats claim that the ballots had been tampered with. Fine Cattle shipments. Franklin, Feb. 22. ISpecial. Dilmars Eros, made a shipment of cattle to-day that rank among the finest ever sent out of the county. The herd numbered eighteen head and weighed on an average of 1.550 pounds each. Johnson county is coming to the front in this industry nn i hardly a day passes that there is not like shipments from here. Death of Veteran Soldier. Wabash, Feb. 2. Special. John Graves, a well-known pioneer of Wabash county, died last night at his home near Wabash of c'-ncer of the stomach. Deceased was seventy years old. He was a member of the Seventy-filth Indiana regiment, aud is well known to all of the veterans. Long Prison Sentence. La PORTE, Feb. 21. Special. George Miles, a school-house and book thief, was sent to prison for seven years, fined $."0 and disfranchised lor three years. Timothy Miles pleaded guilty to the same charge and was Fen t to prison for six years and disfranchised for a like period. A PrnbV Murder. Evaxsville, Feb. 24. Special. I A colored man named Jackson struck John Roach, both prisoners at the rock pile, with a hammer yesterday and the chances are against Roach's recovery from the murderous attack. Marriage ot m Fallare. Seymour, Feb. 21. Special. There were born this morning to Eli B. Stevenson and wife of this neighborhood triplets, two sons and one daughter. The children are hearty, and the father aud mother are doing welL A Sudden Death. ROCHESTER, Feb. 25. Special. Yesterday rooming David C. Oliver, aged fifty-five, a highly respected citizen of this county, died suddenly from heart disease. He leaves a widow and several children. Child FJarned to Death. LAFAYETTE, Feb. 22. Special. The three, year-old daughter of John Snyder, while playing with matches yesterday, ignited her dress and was burned to death. Two Golden Wedding. Fort Wayne, Feb. 21. Special. Mr. and Mrs. John Reblin? to-day celebrated their srolden wedding. They were bora in Germany i

and are among the oldest and most respected people in the city. Seven children attended the happy occasion. Huntington, Feb. 21. Special. Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph this evening celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. A large and brilliant company was present and handsome gifts were tend . red them. A Farmer Takes a Ttrtde. Martinsville, Feb. 25. Special. A. J. Egbert and Mary Stive were married yesterday. Mr. Egbert is a thriving farmer and his fair partner kept the postoiQce at Exchange, about eight miles east of here. Minor State Items. The cry from ad parts of Indiana is: "Murzle your dogs." A Clydesale stallion worth $1,500 died in Madioon Sunday night. Henry Johnson, aged sixty, was killed by the cars at New Albany Monday. The measles are epidemic at Broad Ripple. Three deaths occurred last week. The Rev. Noah Harper of Columbus has accepted a call to preach at Warsaw. Another big gas-gushing well has been drilled near Jerome, Howard county. Sylvester E. Smith has been sent to the pen herniary from Wabash county for forgery. Burglars are nnustially numerous in St. Joe, foxes in Morgan, and mad dogs everywhere. Alfred Louch of Shelbyville is dead. ITe was considered one of the finest tenors in the state. The methodist revival at Peru is in its eighth week, and 201 converts have been added to the church. Samuel M. Moore, aged ninety-one, after whom Mooresvilie was named, ia at the point of death. A Moody Cpht oecured recently at Dundee between two prominent citizens over a comic valentine. The presbyterian church of Frankl'n has extended a unanimous tall to the lie t. Dr. Winten of Willismsuort, Pa. Finley Fowler, a prominent young printer of Frankfort, cied Wednesday and was buried by his lodge of K. of P. Thursday. Mrs. Anna V. I-ikiD, grand matron of the order of the eastern star oi Indiana, died at Terrc Haute Tuesday, of pneumonia. Eight persons were baptized near Brownsburg in the river 'uri;ig a blustering snowstorm. The thermometer marked zero. Wyatt L. Sirickler of Midd'etown tried to kill himself recently at Jet-r.sonvilie with morphine. Prompt measures aved hiin. William Rises of Rennettsville went to s! ;ep on the Jelfersotiville ö: Indianapolis 'track and was run over and killed, Tuesday niht, near Scllershurg. Ice three inches thick is being housed at Seymour. It is the best the dealers Could get this yei.r, unless they import it from northern Indiana at heavy expense. Th" Hen. Aaron 15. Line, aged eighty-two, president of the city council of Brookville, died suddenly Tuesday evening, lie was a prominent odd fellow .nd matou. Mrs. A. P. Charles, w idow of the past grand master of masons, has beeu paid ?.!,KK) cash n the life policy h'jIJ by her husband in the Masonic Mutual benefit association. John Humphries L, Co., slate-roofers, of Fort Wavne, asoirned to Mis. Martha Humphries, and Sheill" Viberg has charge of the business. Liabilities, $'V0U; assets not known. In the ca of Carson aaii. ,t the O., I. fe W. railroad company, tried ut Frankfort, the plaintitT asked for f2,ts damages. The jury could not agree and were discharged. A new department has been inaugurated by the Wabash railway system, that of inspector of train service and stations. C. W. Hazeltine of Peru has been appointed to the position. Eli Thompson, nged fifty-four, of Jeffersonvil!e. died Thursday. He was a prominent merchant for twenty-five years. During the war he served with the Twenty-third Indiana. A lady at Linton says: "Husband, dear, do you believe marriage is a failure?" "No, I do not," says he; "were you to die I would marry again before a month." Urceit L'ouijy Democrat. Geore Mason, colored porter at the Gr.md hotel, Richmond, hot James Sailes, a colored man, Thursday, during a quarrel. The wound is in the arm and not fatal. Mason was on the defensive and shot to kill. Thomas Locke, a Miami, county teacher, has been boycotted by the scholars. Ue talks to empty benches and draws his salary regularly. The trouble tjrew out of a half-explained misUnderstanding about "treating." Frank Shields, who has been living near Broad Ripple, suddenly disappeared recently. His friends think that he has gone went, as be recently disposed of his live stock. His wife and child, however, remain at home. John Sellers is the patentee of a chin supforter to be used in the undertaking business, here would also be a good demand for "chin supporters" in cities where gas drilling has proved fruitless. Kvkomo Disnd h. Frank L. Sawyer, aged thirty years, one of the most prominent business men and a leading citizen of Seymour, died at Orange, Mass., Wednesday, of chronic pnralysis. He was well known to Indianapolis business circles. W. A. Mitchell will takea passenger train between Chicago and Indianapolis, on the Monon. Billy, as we call him here, has well earned this promotion. Karris Rrown has taken his traiu on the little Monon. I'clord Jfrrnocmf. Dr. William A. Hunt of Anderson, one of the fdor.cer physicians of that section ol the stau-, lavinir resided in that city since 11, died Thursday. He was a prominent mason, and for years served as coroner of Madisou county. Articles incorporating the Arnold pateut carbrake and starter company have been tiled with the recorder of Rartnolomew countv. Capital stock, ?10,0o0. It is the intention to build a large manufacturing establishment at Columbus soon. Clark county boasts of a man who is probably the most numerous father in the I nion. It is alter Evans, an aged negro, living near Memphis, who has been three times married and who is the fAther of thirty-one children, eight of whom are still with him. Charles Kcllison, who has been charged with having betrayed a Mis Alexander, at the trial, produced a written agreement, signed by himself and the young lady, dated July 4, wherein they psreed to live together as man and wife. Dec 2"J they were married secretly at Paxton, 111. Judge Hackney passed an order at Franklin requiring delinquent guardians and administrators to file reports on the second Monday of the next term of court ; also, requiring bonds which have been impaired by death or insolvency of sureties, to be made sufiitieutly good at said time. The contract for the grading of the Evnnsvi!le and Richmond route between Seymour and Columbus i let, and the work is to begin within thirty days. The latest rumor is to the enect that the Rig Four road will use this line between Columbus and Seymour and build an extension south from Columbus to Louisville. While in the hj'b department of his saw-mill at Rluft'ton recently, E. H. Montgomery stepped back agnuist a shafting. A nut tvtught in his coat pocket and revolving rapidly tore it otl'his back, throwing him on his side and cutting a gash in his elbow. The machinery had to be stopped to extricate him from bis position. Thomas Roach of Goshen is said to be one of the heirs layinir claim to a tract of ground in Washington City, descending from Abraham Young, and which is now alleged to be held by defective title. Altogether there are 175 heirs, some of whom live in Indianapolis, and the property involved is estimated in excess of $)0 ,. Elkhart kids have tumbled to the racket. Th-y chip iu and buy gallery tickets to the opera house; soon they come out, and splitting their pass-checks, each takes his chum. The doorkeeper has just tumbled to their racket as well, and it is thought that the next kid who endeavors to work the split-check scheme will take a tumble down stairs. Miss Mary Anderson, the actress, h the owner of a fine farm of 3-'0 acres about five miles from New Albany, on which is one of the most beautiful building sites in Floyd county, overlooking New Albany, Iouisville and Jeffersonville. The farm has splendid orchards of choice fruit, aud as lino timber as can be found in southern Indiana. The farm is to be highly improved. The sugar-tree orchards in Bartholomew county were nearly all opened last week for the annual run of sap. The present severe cold spell, however, has put a stop to the operations, and the "camps'' have been abandoned until a thaw takes place. The season is not expected to be near so profitable as usual, owing to the fact that there has been so few severe freezes. A damaging explosion in the cooking department of the ladies' dormitory at De Pauw university occurred Sunday morning. Windows were broken, the fire, lids and doors of the rauie were sent whirling through the room, and a colored boy who started the fire was knocked senseless. Fortunately no one else was in the

kitchen at the time or the consequences might have been more serions. Miss Jannie Tinslay of Shoals left Wednesday for Kansas City to marry George Dorks, whom she has never seen. She made his acquaintance only to the extent of.ered by letterwriting. A queer caravan excited much interest as it passed through Blufiton recently. The outfit consisted of three w agons. Two of them were covered, containing stoves with pipes through the top. Two families comprised the party. They had driven from Cleveland, O., to Richmond, Ind., but the men could not fiud work and they were bound for Fort Wayne. Mrs. Margaret Dick, w idow of the late County Auditor James A. Dick of Knox county, is ia possession of four chairs that irraced the parlor of William Henry Harrison when he resided in Vincennes. The chairs w ere purchased by the grandmother of Mrs. Dick from Cleve Harrison, son of "Old Tippecanoe," many years ago. They are of the plainest make, bing plain stool bottoms, with live uprights and three crosspiecej for the hack. Mrs. Dick has had several letters from parties wishing to purchase the historical relics, but she will not irt with them. John Martin, the plucky Indianian who recently whipped his weight in wildcats down in Madison county, should lose no time in responding to Slugger Sullivan's latest challenge. Hotf'tH UlJbt. This would all be very well if S aliivan would only fight according to the Marquis of Duckcreek township rules, or even the wildcat rules of Boone, but the burly jucker won't do it, and there is no ose of John fooling around with men who won't fight. John is a daisy from remote times. Anderson Democrat. IN THE WORLD OFTRADE commercial.

Wheat Receipts to-dy, 7.2) bu; ye,terdjy, 9,COil bu. The markvt is steady. No. 2 red wg quote kt DC 1 e bi J ; $1.01 asked ; No. 3 red Is salabie at W'5'jÖc; rejected (by sausple) is salable ft TSSOc for Toor to cooI ampls cud choice ai Kjvf -So. Coax Receipts posted to-day, 3 13,r0 bu; yesterday, ',1H). IiOcal demand Is lirnt. however, shipiers report an improved demand fur shipnienL Country dealers are oiV-riotr more freely. We ouote No. 3 white, SJf'iSO'.'c; No. 3 while (one color), Sl'jc; No 4 white stable at 21c; No. 3 yellow at 2!v, f. o. b.; No. 1' mixed at 21;ie; No. 3 mixed at SoV(ji-!c; No. 4 uiii.e-1 at Vxc; ear held at 2?c, with -js; Met. fli!pfM'ii are payinc, on basis of Indianapolis freight, 2So lor uiixr-J, aud hi.;U iuixod, 21?, averree quality. Oat lleifipts f-ted toiler, H.OOObu; yesterday, U,0O bu. The market ia quivt and demand limited ; for fancy white there is some demand for sed. We quote No. w hit. at I's1; No. 3 white at 2P4c; No. 2 mixed salable at i;.")) .c ; rejected salable at irjrtiic. HaV axd Stuaw Receipt? posted to-day, 12 cars; yetenia-, 14 c.-n, O-hTiaijs free. The rr.nrlzet is very hrary: flioi timothy, 5TJ.50 no'uinnl: No. 1 timothy lu l l ai cr2.T.", with tl'Z bid : No. 1 timothy helii at Mo; No. 1 prairie, S7 bid, ST.öO aked. Fee' It.-aii In limited demand ; i.'."!'ilfl ftr hipr.Müit, and 510.." i',i ! I for locul ue. iluminv i'eed ulable at giU.0.jlt.

Grain tn Store Feb. 2G, 18Sf. j I W lienCj Cv.ru. OatiTT liyS Elevator A !H:l,.rJ j m! 1,-lut Klevator B V'J.STj! ll.OOi! Cfi,f.r-'.l! 6.3S2 Capital Eleratof 'i.O'.Oi 5,lino' V. Elevator: ! i j I ! Total j 2v1fcS! lS.fOO1 22.5411 6,43 Cor. day last year..' 74 .V-O; 2)S,Oi" 2l7,:t50i 3,070

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Prorision Market. SMOKKO MEATS. Pelow ars the present jobbing prices: "Reliable brand" Sugar-cured Hazua T2l i lbs. 0 lbs. ITKu IS lhs. 12i lbs. averaceanl over. aeraxo av?rae.. averageaverage. , 11 Boneless nam California harus 10 lbs. averse 14 lbs. average , EnfjVah-cured breakfast bacon, clear English ouldeii 11 lbs. at er:.?...., 17 lbs. average . liolled shoulders.. . ., lried lef han.. lJacoa Clear m.1, 30 h. a.Ta?e... Clear bellies, 13 lbs. averse. Clear b.n ks, 9 lbs. averse Heavy avrrat; ai1;s, bellies and than above quotation. . 11 - V1 9 11 ;4 lu'l 9 . V N'i bo k lesj "Morgan A Grey" li.iad rnizsr-cured ham, lc Ip-s than rlesof "Rellsbl;" Eui;liHh cared shoJblera, le leu than price of "Rliatde;' breaKtast bacon, less thaa price of "lieliable." Torter" brand ... Pried beef haras ...M.,...., Break l ast Imron 1). j. au d I'icklel MeatLavish cured, eiear idi-s, unmoked. IVan pork, per bid. J0 lb ... Ilrrni aud rump pork, per bbi, '!' iba Ch"n Mirk, per bbl, 2u0 lbs ............... 9 lo'i ..17 00 . 14 KO 12 i0 Abo in one-half brls., containing 100 lbs., st hall the price of th barrel, with 30c added to cover additional cost of pai-icaire. Lard I'ure kettls rendered, new, in tiereea, Se; bIso in half barieli a lratice on price of tiercis, SO-pound cana in l)-pouiid cas, advance on price of tiercs; 20-noond cans in MWpound cases, advance on price of tierc- ; 10-pound cans in 60fot'.nd casrs, J-jC advance, on pri'-e of tierces; 5-nound cans in 60-pound cas, 5jr alvsnc on price of tierces; 3-ponod cans in 60-pouad case, i advanoo on 1 rice of tierces. "Ontr-il" iimi'y lird, in tierces .... T'.i "Martin" refined lard, ia tierces 7 Also in 5o-Ktind and 20-pound cans at usual advance. .Smoke 1 Svisase Bologna In bkin, large or 110111, 7c; In e'.oth, 6';e. Kreih Moat.s I'ork barks, suitable fur chops, fat trimmed od", 'Je. baui.te in Vi-; ouud pails, be; in links, !c; tenderloins, lie; spare r.b, G.'c Cooked I'iira Feet aud Tripe A p-.T Secial pricelist of LHjc. 30. 1I y Uiicidj, Treie In sta'.do coods bss "been much stimulated ! ti.o jobbers' li'lit on iirhaiu andcslii-o. Trado active. Manufacturers' prices firm. Thu general buMness is pood. AJkowm ."hkkti.ng Atlantic A, 7-jc; Atlanta A, 6--c; Atlantic II, IXci Amory L. 7Vyv. Atlauticl, Cxc; Nashville standard, 7c; Atlantic P. 6c; Na-hviiTe AA, 6Vic; Kork City, .Vc; Cumberland, 5r4i Continental C, 7o; liaJzer rftate, 6V4e; Iwroiic .lbii; Mystic River, C.-c; Ureat Fails Cabin, 7'ic; John P. twin? AA. fc'yn Pepperäll E, 7'-..c; Statue Liberty. Tepperelf Ft, Ü-'.c; AAlsntiC LL, 5-' 4; l?pere!l, i-4. 2-Jc: Fepperoli, 10-4, 2--V; L'tica, SM, 22V: L'tiea, 1M, 2.'w. UirtcutD Sukktisos illackstone AA, 74; Berkely cambric, rt' .c; Cabot 4-4. 7'c; Kin Phillip cambric, 10c; Lonsdat, S'-ic; Lonsdt!e caiubrle, lOe; Hope. 1Vf Fruit, tc; Masnnville, Hill,:; tea Island No. 1, Sc; Kea Lslaud No. 2, 7Vic; 9a Island No. a, Vr; Forct-ine-not, C' J": Karwoll,s-4e; Dwight Anchor, 9c; Waruutta, lO'-ic; New York mills, loyjc; IV.perell, -4, 2'c; Pepparolt, 10-t, 2ln; Utica,9-t, Z'-c: L'tica, 10-4. 27J,e. Pkists American, 6A.e; Allen, IWlia olid colors. 6c; Cocheco fancy, fiVo; Eddystona, 7c; Hamilton, fanev, 6VT:; Hamilton, t'irky red tc; Pacific. 7c; Simpson, black, 7c; Swel River fancy, c; Windsor, fancy, 7c riKowx Drill Crescent A, S'-jo; Rock City, 7c; Parliacton, 7??; Pepperell, 7Sc Tkkino Auioskeag A C A, l.V; Portsmouth, 12lv Conesto; It K, 15c; Susquehanna. 13c;ConestokK F. IV?; Hamilton. IlVic; York. SI in., tt1-; York, 32 ia., 13V; Oakland A, 7 Vi Tborodiks A, 74 IK!jMS-Amoikpaj-, lie; Reaver Creek A A, 11 VColumbian, lie; Heaver Creek B M. 10 V 5 Everett blue, 12V; Haymaker, $V; Otis, ox., 16c; Yori, 8oz.. 15c. rtniarisos Hamilton stripe, 10 V? Amoskea? check, 10c; A moskes.2 cheviot stripe, V; amoskca cheviot i.Uid, 'c; Economy cbcks, sc;Otis, S4o; White Hirer plaids, 6V4c; Ree HunUr, 6c; Carolina, 26-in., 64c. Cambrics Ed tra'ds, .V: Concord. Cic; Manhattan, Cc: Warreu, 4'ic; Matonville Roll, hiU colors, 7c; Maaonville lUiil. oommot colon, Go. The Produc Market. Fairs FTeU, per doien, 12c. Poultry Is tirm and In excellent demand. Butter Is firm with lighter receipts. E(r?s receipts have been liberal, and prices are weak. Poultry Hens, V l,r'nt chickens, ?; roosters, 3'-.;c; turkeya. old toms, fie; hens, 1"c; young tur kevs, Pc; stpeee, t,j.;ii.(H) per titi. ; ducks, 7c Butter Fancy creamery, 22t2V; fair to pood ereamery, J7,tl'.c; extra "choice country, 12(l3o; packing stock. good country, Uc (iame Rabbits, 75c per i. TeatLers Prime gsose, ZZc; mlaed and duck, 20x Rags il per cwt. Iruss. Alcohol tlWZ. 21; asaf rtids, l,Vl20r; alum. 4fl 6c; camphor, 3-"nv3s; cochineal, NiliV?; chloroform, 6 ftVV; copperas, brig, ?3'it3.fi0; cn-ani tartar, pure, 32fa.'i'ic : iudigo, S (-(Sic; licorice, Calab., Renuine, I'-iVic; mnguesia, eirb., 2-o, i.5c; morphine, P. A W., per nz, I2.S0: tnad ler, 12..'JI4c; oil, castor, per g.il, i:.l't,l.n; oil, beruamot, per lb, f3-(t3.y5; opiiiiii. 3u3. 15: ouinin?, I. Jt W., pe' 4:;,i4c; bl.--aiii copaiba, 7,Oc; soap, Caatiie. Er; I2(!ic; soda, bicarb 4tkt; sa'ts. Cfisout. 4"1'e. sui bur, flour, Wc; saltpetre, 8(.rJ0e; turpentin, 50('aV4e; glye,rlr.e, !lf4t4c; iodid. potass., 3J3 20; bromide potass.. 4'),IJc; chlorate potash, iic; twrat, 10;il2o; cineLonidia, 12tl3c; carbolio acid, ti!s Linseed oil, raw. ,i9o per sral; boiled, 62c; eoaloil leral test ,y Ui; bank, "c; best straits fV; lAbraJor. 6ic; West Virginia, lubricatin, ao.j 3Jc; miners', tic Lard oils No. L, 5);'3'xc; do, extra, 72, 7ic. Whits lead Pure, CTc; lower grades, 5i56a, (irocenes. Coftee Common to good, KTIV; prims to choice, 2'irt22c; fsncy, 23J4c; Oolden Ufo, 2.M2ic; Java, 37'.s51o; Ixverlng's F- L. C, roasted, 2:1' , e; 8c h null A Co. 's standard, 224c; Arbuckle's. 2 ;ic. Hugars-Hard, T''Jc; eonffcctlomrs A, 7Vrts7-in; off A", 6"'t7.IÄc; coilee A, riHio . white extra C, mmmou itra C, tr'tiHtfe; good yellow, 6ii J "ic; ,sJ.4c;yellow, 6'6c. Molnssos New Orleans, new crop, S0rj45a; medium sirups. 2.1l30o; choice, 85 tt40e. MisosiUaaous Rice, 6jV- Cotl ell. 93113,

Beans, navy, 22.25; medium, tl(&t.V: marrowfat, 52.l"ifJ2.50. Canned goods-Blackberries, W 9Jc; peaches, S pounds. 1.7J2; peas, SI Ttl.30 ; salmon, 1 poand. fl.90,'t3.25; tonatoes, 3 pounds, 1 ffjl.10; sut-ar-corn. fcOc'H -1.50, Raisins California. London layers, new, fiW'rt2.75 per box; Muscatel double crown, new, 8LSuji Prun, old, 4iJ5c, Currants, 67 V8alt In cer'luts, H: s-nall lots, ?1. lO.t. 1 1. Unices Popper, I9.-2c; allspice, 12-?15c; eloves, Sfi'.X'Vs?; cissia, 10 !2c; nutmff, 7c1j per pon.nl Starch refined pearl, .VH'jC kt pound; Charap on gloss, 1 and 3 lb packav'-s. 5t?iV!; Champion gloss lump, 3 34c; imprurcd corn7j7c Frnlts and Vegetables. Apples Per brl. $t.2.at.75; choice, f2.25t2.73: faDcy, S3.5;iji:t.75; selliag in bulk on track, 4'.'äA)o per bu. U rapes Maktras, !3 for heavy weight, fl for light weißht; fancy. S7. Onions if 2.V1.40 per brl ; Spanish. ?1 per erat. Potatoes Per brl, fcl.2G(U..VJ; from car, .Vpuc per bu. Sweet rrdatoes Jerseys, 175(;4.00 per brl; Kentucky, il.:.r2 per brl. " Cranterries Per brl. fancy, !7(3?; common, 5535; bushel boxes, choi-e i2.50j('70.

Hides, Leather and Tallow. Leithr Oak de. 21-43 le; hemlock sole. 21 3?c: harness, 27:fe; skirting, :-it:v; black bridle, per dor. t'-t''iö; fair bridle, S' per do; city kio f 'rfV370: French kip, "0c?l.oo; city calf skins, 70 Cf9or; Fteneh calf-ekins. ll.Kl''11.75, Hides No. 1 green, 4V: No. 2 green, 3o; No. 1 ereen salt, 5V; No. 2 green salt, 4c; calf sam as hides; No. 1 green salt kip, 5c; Na. 2 grsea salt kip, 5c. Fheepskfm -Felts, es.ch 2rt?-1.25. mi fens, es.cn .xr-i.za. -No. 1, 5e; No. 2, 4 V--Brown, 2v; yellow. 27o; srhlte, 4a, l auow o. 1, l U rease Bro w n, Seeds. Market for clover seed is firm ; other seeds steady. TValcrs quote prime clover, SA-fiO'Sij; prime timotbv, $lo42 er bu.: extra clean blue grass selling at t"i (fi'JOc per bu.; fancy, isv.1.10 per bit.; red top, 7(tue per bu.; orchard ten, ll.lO.txl.fjO; Alsike, 7 per bo.; English blue ;ra3, lOiSc per lb. LIVC STOCK MARKET. Ustox stock Yards, i Indianapolis, Feh. 2i, 1M9. j Cattt-w Receipts, 2oo. The market is steady on choice fchippers. Good cows and heifers are steady aud in fair d-ruaud. Common grsdej of both shippers' and butchers' dull. Good to choice shipping stoera of 1,500 t l.Ktrt pounds .J3 754 10 Fair to gool shipping steers of 1,3'JO to 1,400 pounds 3 603 75 Fair to g-xxl sbippiu; steers of 1,100 to 1,30 i p-iunds J 233 50 Good fchijijiin btecrs of 1,03 to 1,200 pomtds 2 73 CO Fair sUx kcrs and feeders of flOO to l,0i0 pounds 2 25-32 50 Prime Deiters 3 On, $1 25 Fai: to good heifers 2 bo.n-i J Prime bub ber oov s 2 23,.! 7S Kair to sr-xid butcher cows 1 7,v3 2 Gimmou cows . i ot n 50 Frlme heavy bulls 1 50 2 2" Fair to goo 1 Lulls 1 2.YI irt Veals . 4 r,o- e 50 Milch cows, calves and springers .15 Oi;,j O oo lloos Rt-ceipts, 3,Gr, shipments, 2,250. The msrLet m;ii. i1 wti' e at yesterday's ruli.ig prie s, bi t later declined, and clo-ed weak and 5c lower. All sold. Go:nl to choics hepry. I air to cood mixed.... jool to choice liht... Li.-bt uiixed Chi ire pi;s i 4 ft CO . . ..... . .... 4 fiO il ft. 4 7)'4 7S .... 4 CO' M .... 4 CO a4 C3 .. 3 7:1 oo lCougiis REPKES LNT ATI V a SALES. So. Av. V. !.V. Av. Fr. 171...?4 70 IK.., ,.2il...j4 1 ST. '3... 4 55 14.-..- 4 CtJ... w... 03..., 4ii. fis... 94... so... 42... 6'... 711... 270.. 'J.U. 2;i.. 2fd., 22., 1,w;; ,...!.2ti7Ü io6 197., 4 ro 4 CM PI .... 1:..., 71... 74 .. l'.s... 21... fiS... 71... ."... 70... 74... 212.. , 1W. P.O.., 13t.. 17S... , 21.3. 17.".. 173... 4 c:v. 4 tVi 4 P. i 72'J 70 70 70 70 LL. 10... f"HKKP neccijits, light u ii tiariid. The market is steady and Prime ti-ep, 110 pounds and upward .14 25 34 w , 3 50ii4l tH) . 2 .: Ort 6 oivr. 2s .. 4 2-V?t4 75 - 1 6'Jfj.i 75 woott stavp, SU to 100 rundi Common to modiutu sheep , Extra choice lair.Os . (iond to choice liiubs...... Bucks, per h.ad Mneshiir, NEW. YOUK, Feb. S.J.-BicEVES-F.ecdpts, 870, all for slaughter direct and for txporlation dea l, except one car-load, and 11 car-loads of uale cattle wero carried over yesterday. No mr.rkct for N-evcs to-day. lnlt for "lrc.l "beef at ''il 'f. lor tides with a lilil extra l. f sold at 6':tftc. Exports fd.iy :H5 leeves and 2,24; quarters of beef. To-day's l-ierKol ral'e quoU'S .Vuicrican r'fripprator l"ef briuer at Vl.,c K?r pound, c'iuf.p Iteceipts, l.loT; tina ani hinlii r, with fairly jroo-l &liip f.i.'liinj-at kt pound and prime l.u;ils at 7'4e. I'resil mutton l'iivtat per pound ; d rcsseJ lanitis s'eady at "Ji.riO' .e. Hh,s lUvcipt, 2.50C. Juoicd liicber at 5-".."a".70per cwt, with lair ho'S selling at Si.öU. CHICAGO. Keb. -Jti. Cattlk lb ceipts, 8,000; sbii.iucnts, a.VH); market slow; teady; l-eves, ft ( 4.3-i; steers, ?'l; stoekers and "feeder, J2.3."w S.:a; cows, buils aait mixe I, O.T5('12.. II gs l!ectdpts,3lsi; t,hipm:;iua, s.oo'i; 'market klow, le lower, closing 1"k oil; mixed. $4.4.V.i,.70; henvv, 84.i'(tl.67'-i; liht, St.r-Ocil.ru; pi's. S4'itt.ü öiliKK üec'-its 7.0X1; hlupnieoM, 3,000; tu;akft Htrady; natives, S:i .Vv'."'.'!!; westerns, coin-led, tt.:i-'f,4.S'J; Tt vans, J.50ait.2; l:imbs, i4.7.''a,ii.73. EAST LIB::kTY, Pa.. F.-b. 2f.. CaTrr.E-Iceipts, ZCfl shipments. MJ. Market firm aul unchanged prices; no cattle ship;ed to New York to-il.iv. iloos Receipts, I, Too; shipments, l.ooo. M.irtt tirm; medium Philadelphias, "i.10 lS.'j'J; heavy bo-s, iX4S.l1); pip and Yorkers, f..203..:) ; 4 ears of bogs shipped to New Yort to-day. Shksp Receipts, 5,oo; shipments, 5,2iX. Market firm and uuc-jauod prices. CINCINNATI. Feb. 2l.-CATTLK-r.o.ipts, 200; shipments ö'; ijuiet and steady. blll'KP Kfcelpta, rj'J: fhii.iaeuts. 210; st;-ady; l.iiah, searee: otcnily at J.."(!(.!;.2j. linos In li;ht demnnd; werker; common an I litht, rb.il.So; packing aud butcher', 54.7"),'4.Svö. Kecelpls, 3,'!tXi; shipments, 0'J. PUEKAI.O. Feb. 2ii. No fresh receipts of cattlo, shoep, lambs or hogs. Nothing doing. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. NEW YORK. Feb. 2G. Flour Receipts, 8,4 jikv; exports, 3X'M brls, and 7,275 aacks; market steady but lesa active; nales. 1S,A0 bi 1. W heat IUeeipts. 4,4 ) bu.; exports '.0,941 bu.; falts, 2.104 1 Ol bu futur-s, t'.öüo bu rpot; spot market dull hut steady; No. 2 red, ia'J'jJv-: elevator, Wt'x'y.f-.fa afioat", 9"C(.il.ooi f o b. ; No. 3 red, Ittij'tiy; No. 1 red, SI. US; No. 1 white, 1.01; Option fairly a "live and higher; openel jfl up, declined 7v and colooed firm at J. .'4c over yesterday : No. 2 reil, Eebruary, closed at t''.?.(e; March, !'7'4.-.i:-svc, closing at 9c; April, ü'.'i.V.'!' c, closin? V:e:: May, il.00 1-1 ' 1 1.01, closing Si.Uo'.Ä: June, jl.tX'1 M 1.0-14, closing Jl.OO'.i; July. Wu,j:c, closing .'."c; A10;. 0 jii'M' fr, closing t-; !ec, 9.; S7c, closing 9tr'.M:. Corn Iteceipts, 57, 000 bu : exports, 7s,V15 bu; sales, bu futures, lm iMKispot. Spot market brm; tairly active. No. 2, 4'".',4'c elevator; 4.'c afloat ; No. 2 white, 4Cq; No. 3. 4 ,'4"vU;1 4"; ungraded mixed, 4o?v.i4:tltc; t tesmer mixed4l4lM4c; eptions moderately active, unchanged, brm. Feb., 4;i;14e; March, 4 tc; April, 4:'.'; May, 4:.' Je; June, 43yii4S,4, closing 43'ji-; steiintr uiixed, April, 4 i' g , 1 1 :ic. Oats ileceipts, a.O's); exports, P.'O bu: sales, 2tK),ixK) bu futures, 4.O00 pot; hpot ma.k'.-t firmer, moderately active; options fairly active; ,;rt,c lower, firm; Feb.. 3 March, P'c; April,' öl1!-; May, I'ic; spot. No. 2 wbitft, 33-4'v.t3;?-ic; mixed Weslarn, 2U(.iie; white do, 3tf:i.ic; No. 2 Chicago, 32c. Gffoo Options opened barely steady; lunl5 points down; closed firm; f.'l'l points up; sales, 3.1.2Ö baps; spot Bio, strong; fair cargoes lRc. 8ucar Baw, strong; fair reiining, 41 S-liVJitlJgc; reline.1, Meudy; mob-rate demand. iola9cs Foreign, tirm; New Orleans, dull. Erss Easir; western, l.(gl5.'.4c; receipts, 4.ö3 packag-s. Wool Quiet; easy; dome-itic fleece, :!2(i:ic ; nulled, 2S'i:!,.,c; Texas, i"-.c27o. Cut Mesl Quiet; pickled shoulders. ':i'-'iC; pickled hnnis, '4,iUic; pickled bellies, 12 tt-s, t:;4c; middles, quiet; t-hurt clear, tti.40. Lard lull; aoout steady; aales western sttam, S7.20f.i7.--. closing at $7.2'); city, J I.K1; March, ;7.1!-j,7.20, "closing kt S7.20; Aprd, t7.2H; May, $7. IS'ii.7.21, closing at S7.22; June, 87.21f7.21. cloving atS7.24; July, 67.24; Aug., $7.26; iSepl., 37.2L', closing at $7.31. Butter Easy ; t:iir deniaad ; western dairy, 13'32"c; do creamery leC'S.c ; Elpin. attyj'j,1 ic Cheese Quiet and easy ; western, luftn (c. CHICAGO, Feb. 2C The volume of tracing in wheat es fairly large and the feeling unbilled within a low range 01 pres. The market opened strong st 54'ilc higher, under j,ooJ buy ing, with shorts probably forced into some extent. The favorable tenor of European market advices may bavo helped to strengthen the feeling. The quantity I wheat on ocean pas.vage also showed a deer ate." At the advance it was noticed that the speculative oilerings increased, and this chocked further advances la'.er a d dvcloicd a weak feeliug. Many opcrau-rr. I.ave born under the Impression that some of the large traders on the bull side hr.d been reilIrftig for several days, but were rrlnctaiit about selling theruselv s on account of th) uncertainty of the market, but to-.uy they took courage when it was found that trades with somo parties on the ""lone" side would settlo, which heretofore wouid not. Prb-es nnder thi- pressure to pell declined Hc liclow outside figure paid early In tbo day. From inside prices again rallied 2c, fluctuated for some while ithin r.ine. and closed about 1 Kc higher thaa yesterday. "Th'-re was only a moderat business reported in corn Transactions wero largely local fluctuations limited to '4c range. The feeling on the whole was a trillo c(er, thoueh values did not show much chango from yesterday. An increasel husincs was tranactei in outs at a lower rango of prices. There was a decided disposition on the part of ojeralors to sell, several heavy traders taking an active part on that side. Buyers were indlilerent alout supporting the market until prices for May had declined '2c, when they becan bidclmg fre ly and Upped a further break. Around in tide figures trailing was heavy, "shorts" being free buyers. A rally of lc followed the depression aud the market closed steady bt a net docline of from Monday's sales. Quito an active business was transacted In bog products and the feeling wna unsettled. The liberal reipts of hogs and lower prices, caused a weaker foe lieg and the otWlngs on speculative account was quite free. Prices declined moderately, bnt the good demand from tha "short" interest and from ov. '.side paitios checked the downward tea-

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dency. Trading during the latter part of the session was only moderate and pries fiuctua'cd slightly within a small ran?e, yradualiy advancing to outsiie figures and closing firm. The leading futures ranged as follow!:

Articlss. j Opening Highest, j Lowest. Ci'-in. Wheat- I I i March.! ' ! 1 Or.' May....: 9 1 o-; S l or.'; j i ofi'v.: 1 July.j S4'sl 0i-'t. 9,,-2' 04' COBV l.i March.! 1 I ' r.4V April...! 35 i t a.". May.... 3.-.' 35' i :ö -i Oats li!! March.! : '... i 1V May-... 27-v8 2.-; 27 27'i June... 20; 2.:' Poan ! March. 11 05 11 15 I 11 05 11 15 May.... 11 15 11 S2'.: 11 11 11 June...; 11 2 11 4i 11 Jl 4') LakiH March. d ?' 1 ; 6 P7! May.... W 6 1V I 6 s?'.:: 6 !'0 Jons... ti 50 6 92; 6 S7..r! V.) S. Rif..v j March.. ß !"5 6 2f 6 13 6 10 Hay il f. C75 6 no 6C7' June.. 6 "': fi ti'j1 t! OTi ". lj'i

Cash (juotations were as Ioüoti: Flour I'irm and unchanged; No. i spring wb-s,t, f 1 .'). '4 i.i4" ; No. 3 spring w!,:iu, :l. .-:!-!: No. 2 re 1. il.' ", .. l.'Kii; N'J. 2 com. Sl.-i.iV; No. 2 oft. 2.T'; No. 2 rye, 4.;0''V.c; No. 2 barley, n.mim!; No, 1 flaxseed, ?1.J : (irime timothy seed, tl. IJ ; mess prk. per brl. Sll.l'e j ll.tö; lard, Js r lWi lhs, J ;.;7'. i 6.'; fhort rib sides (loose). ;5.y ':i -5; dry sa . I shoulders (hoxedi, S'v'lWWi; short el nr il s (Imxedi, $;.12'i.-tt'. 2ö; whisky, " ölst illcrs' fni.'i.ed goods, per gal, $1.U3; sugars, ct.t l.:t nuc!ir::-;J. KcC'-i f: chij-mrnl.i. Flour, brls i'f ' '-' Wheal. bu.. "7.1. H '1 Corn, bu J'l'.'.tsl Yl ,"iv Oats, bu l.Vi.o " st.osi Kvo, bu 1.'' '' "" liarley, bu 47.ix.nl 42. ut tn Cue produce eachan?re t.vdiv the liuttcr market was steadv and unchanged. Kirgj steady at PV i;i" . PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2'.. Flour Imand ÜL-ht but f.rices firiniv held. Vl.iat I'ol: and loner: No. 2 red, Feb. aud March, VT1 .,"'.r-c: Apr:!, te.'. ;; May, 'J!' ;; t'i i M.o). torn Iu!; aiui 1,.-a r;N"o. " mixed on tratk. 4 : steamer No. '1 iiiuli mied. iu rain deot, 4o' lie; steamer N. '2 mixed, on tra. k, 4 i' ,c; du," in export el. va.or, ,i..:? No. i, hiIi mixed, in gr.nu deut. -lie; No. z iniX"d, in export elevator. A'y- No, 2 pmsVi. IVo., !:' ! 1 c; March. 4o: i ',c: April. .",', Itc: May. M -Ont.t C?r lois o'.net: steady ; --I '. No. 2 choice, :'; futures du';; N " writ--. Feb., Z'-' ii'ic; .vieren, .w..,fü.-,4e; amii, - 4 'i 24-ii:MV.:c P.ccfli.ts Flf.nr, 3.!Km: h 4; ;it. l IV . f coru21',ii); oats, K'.'js). siiipments Whoat. 4,(.V; com, 3 ,10'; oats, iu,oi.fl. BALTIMOIIF, FeK 2.. ATheat Weitem qui t and easy; No. 2 winter red. ot, lli n !'4T,c . Maren, 94'4-.l.ijc; Ml., 'J7l' 'KJTc. Corn WeMerD, easv ; mixed, snot, 'Ksaloc; March, .f' ,t, April, 4(i.&4ir: May. ltydtle; Sveamer, 3:.'", i'c. Ita'u Firm; western white, 2Zt3'k-: do. tnixid, 2: Citric: gradedXo. 2 white. m:. Hav I.Mill and unchanged, l.-ript-s Klour, J?,0fi0; wheut. 6.2; com, Mo.'ifiO; oats, i'.iyt); rye, 8'. Pliipiuents l-'lour. '.'.i.iiOO; corn, 7;',000. ,Sa!-s Wheat. 12".OcO: corn, 20,000. TOLKDO. Feb. 2, Wheat Dull but firm: cash, 9SV'iC,1-(,,'; May,9Sic; July.töc. Corn-Active, but Meady; cah, :i-!,4c; May, SVc. Outs-tjuiet ; cash, 20c. lover Sid Stead v and lirni : . avti, - ;.7o; March, H.W; April, 51.70. Beceipt-s Wheat, 2,!-"; oats, 1,000; clover seed, 2 La j. Shipments -Wheat, 6.000; oaU. 1,000; clover M-ed, 41J b.15. As a Nerve Tonic TPE nOUSFORO'S ACIP PHOSPHATE. Tr. S. Jj. WUliarns. Clarence, Ia., 6.ays: "I havo used it to irrand e'eect in a cas. of nearalcric fever, and in uterine dilliculties. .y in cases where a t'cueral toriic was necied. F(r a nerve tonic I think it is ihe best I hnve over used, and cart recommend it most confidently." lr. tlenley'a (ienutn Invißortir. Celery, Ieef and Iron rive food to the hrain, enriches the Mood, aid.s digestion, trivesr-'frei-h-iniv deep, where other remedies iail. Try iu iold by dealers. Price, 1. Cun sumption Surety ruin!. To Tns F.DITOK- I'lea-e inform your renders that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. Hy its timely use thodM.ds of hopeless cases have hef-n jicrmam utly cured. I shall be lad to send two hoitles of my remedy FKKB to any of your rentiers who hae cor.stimptlon if tlieywill send me their express and P. ). addres. llt-sju-ctfully, T. A. SLOCrM, M. C, 161 IVarl-st., New York. When Eaby srai sick, we pnve her Caatoria, When aha wm a CLild, she cried for Caetoria, Whan eh became Kim, si.e cium- to Castorla, Wha aha Ls4 Q Uxo, de gave theta Csstorio, "Tli Itest Laid Plans of Mice and Men Gang aft aglee." Not so Ilostetter's Stomach I5ittcrs. It Cf'i6 riij'ht tJ the spot il is dei';iiod tu bviieficlally a'Ti?t, aad there is no tardiness in its action. But while it relieves constipation In common with dyspepsia and liver complaint nssmdate evils the priping and abdominal disturSan." pro lue."! by drastic purgatives never prrce lä its operations. Its thoroughness is unmarred by violence, the thief characteristic of most laxatives, and one thtt Is highly prejudicial to lo'h bowels and stomach. It la only by invigorating the intestinal canal, and thus fitting it to perform its olhce as a natural sluice for the elfeta matter of the system, that its molarity can be perpetuated. To weaken by drenching is to insure Its relapse Into disorder. This tbo Pitters never does. Chills and frver, nervousness, kidn- y complaints yield to the Bitters, and appetite and sleep are improved by iL

v:v

r 1 r 4L ysvgj For 1S9 ia the bandsorneet and most com-pl-t Oard-Ti Gniuo ever published. It Is ically a Ikk.' cf 140 pages, t'j.i 9 x 11 inches coni-iir.a ,ree cuiorrd plates. and iliust.-ation-; oi all that is new, useful and rre in Vegetables, Flowers, Frultt and Inlauts, with plaia diroo tiors " IIow to crow them," ly Tliii rr.nrna! r rrall to any address en recv'pt of 25 ocrda (in stamps). Te all go remit; ij Hü cents f,.r the manual, sve -.11 nt the s-n;e time K;-,d free by mail, In addition, their c::r,: ;o t.f any one "of the followinc :rlftiatc2 NovcIIies, mrtof which ere now clti-rei! for the first time, and the rrico of citVr of tv;it-b is 25 cts.: i hK pr.i krt of A uhirnn K'm i'abhnof, or one .:, r.f- r. J ' i ''.w i in i - .,i 'Lin, u:: i ti oxztan.ororje pkt. jK'r.-.nn'co lusk ilci, or one pkt vtrnvd Griii," fiite or Pink 1 Ä fisB 35Cerl!asd!S!., QTATEOF IN'I'IANA. MARION COUNTY, S.: v In the Superior Court of Marion county, in tSa Mate of Ind ana. No. Ö'.', 2 17. lioom 2. Complalat. to quiet title. Mary A. I'errnth and Samuel Goddard vt Uiary I. 'oe. E:i.:abclh II. Coe. bis wife, et a I. lie it known that on tbe -5b day of February, 18S9, the aimve-natned plaintit's, by their attorneys, filed ia thcoiSccof t!:e Ch-rk of the Miperior Court of Marion county, in the tate of In. I. ana, their complaint aeniot llu; al ove-naiued d -.endants, and the said plaiiiiid h ivinjr sImi tiled in said Clerk's ifbce tb ai:i !.:vit of a competent person, showing tbat said deli n Lints, II :iry I. Coe, Llial-clh IL Coe (his wifeL Cornelia M. Sa lord, l h.'trlea A. Itay, I aurs M. Ray lii ile), I.,ia It. Hure, fJdaard T. Hoe ( ber husband'. Llard C MckeU, Caiopn P. lckels, Iaa- C. h.i kel, Mary V. ieke!s iL.s wife), Thuntss N. M.-keis ,-nd ll.irricl K. i kels (his wife), are not resident-, of i he Mate of Indiana, aud that said io tion i- t'ri.u;ht to try and I. trmin; and quiet the (Me toc 'r:;iiii reil c:atedtuatcd in Marion county. i'i s:.d State li.d; u.a ; aud, whereas, said plaintiffs hrnl-i,' t.y ii'1 -r"i.ient on said complaint required s.ii I .ic'cuil inis io appear in sa.;d court and answer or ib'iimr ti.e-e'.o, on the tli day of May, 1&H9No, then-'ore, by orler of said court, said defer, lar.t l.ii a!"jve uatn. d are hereby notified of lbs s Ci.ni: -in.i pciid'-ucy of said complaint against then. H id t'ut unit v. i hey appear and ant-mer or demar t ii relo, at tbo c.il'ins; oi aid caue on the Ith day of !iav, 'i-'.', '-lie same tx'in the Lrt judicial day of a term o: said court, t.i be Ix-un and held" at j tli : cu n t lio ivt in tLe City of In iiauanolis on th j 'rst M'.n.l.i.v it Mnv. vs. sai.l C"niplaict soi I In iii.ii t-o-s aiid things tliercin ointji rnd and alled, will te Ik ard aud determined in th'-ir liefiim. JOiI.s 11 WILSON, Clerk. iillipj A Jones, Attorneys for Plaintiff! s lir.l;rfi "5 SALF. f'r trirtueof certified copy of decree to ca directed irom the Cltrk of the Superior Court of .'larion coi'nty, Inf.nna, in ea.ie No. SH,C37, wherein I'niou Ic;ot satirisr and Ix'an Association il I l i .it i'.l a::d Anna tl ils border Ft al. are defendrit., rciuiritiii nie t-i make t lie sum of nine hun-d.-i i iiri.i t'nrtv-tive doiivs (?'"), with interest and nts. I w.ll expe at public sale to the highest hidd'.T, on SA XTCDAY, TIIC rd PAY OF MARCH A. D. iM-tween the hours of 1.) o'clock a. tn. and 4 o'clock p. ni. of said d, y. at tt; oor of the court bouse ot Manen county. Indent the rent and proSt for a ten.i not ex.ee.l.iig sewn years, of the following real e- ; ie t T t : I 'll inii.ii'- r -xty-re ,'' öi In Kpes and Frank's su'.J vNi.ri of f.-. rt "f -t-ci' n tliii t-en (13i in townsbip tiff-n it ", mi.'.. ih'-e.:n in the city of la.t i:i a : tr.'.ii eei;:i(y, !n liana. il 8.i"h reiuii.i l i.roi.: wl'.l not s -U for a sufficient sum to .-uii! .v't..l d-cree, iuterest and costs, I iviti, at 1 he s:i::H lime Slid p!:i-C, espoC to puhli ale i'.e fee tin'i'l" ef s iid real estate, or o much thereof as may I. sui'.icient to divcoare said dec re, interest and costs. Said sal twili tie made wit hon any r"licl whatever from Tiuatio i or appraiserasot la!. IAAC KING. Pheriff of Marion tunty. ra-rcury 2T, A. D. I5--:. A. eidensticker. Attorney for PlaintiX N 01ICi: TO UEIIS, t nCDITORS, Etc. In t? e matter of the esta'e of Prl'cUla C Hirrt ion, deceased. In the Maiion Circuit Court, May term. 1?. Notice is hereby tivcn that Waller S. Harrison, as adii.initra'.or oi the estate of Pri-cilla C. Harrison, dec- r-ieJ. has presented and filed his account and vou.hi rs in h'.al s. ttleinenid said estate, and tbat the san.e will come up lor examination and action ol saia irci.it Court on the Uta day of May. lsSi. as which ti.uo a'.i heirs, ricdttrnr legatees of said estate ae .c,:nred to app ar in said tourt and show cause. 11 :.ny there why fuid account and vouchers should jot ! approved. And the be.rs of said es tale are ;do hereby required al the lime and p. so aioresau!, to ac. er ai.d inaie proof of their heirship. W'ALlCiiS. HAi::;iON', Administrator Van Verbis A .S).fnvr, Attornos. toticc Tonnih?, CKF.riTOK?, i:to. in the matter of the e-tato of Ow B. Hor4, dceas:sl. Io the Vi'ion Circuit Court, February term, 1889. Noiii is her. by civen that Kdward I'aniels, as adniioLsii ator of ihe esiit-j of t.iscar B. Hord, deceased, has prcseiiteii ar. 1 i l 1 bia account and vouchers il tii.ial fe:i e-u lit of said estate, and that the srie will come up tor exatuinai n and action f saiii Circuit Court c n tlieth day o March, IS 9, at wh eh tune a'l heir, creditors or l.atees ot said eelatejirc icj iired to spj c;.r in said court and show eat:V if tr.y there le. why said a.'connt and oochers siiould leu Iu approved. And the beirs of said täte re ato heret y required at ihe time and plaoa atJM-.-aid, to:.p'ar und make proof of their heirship r.iWAKl 1ANILLS. Adtuinietrator. W'iutcr, I'-aker A I'aniels, Attorneys. VOTICC OF A P10 1 N T M E N T. Notice is her by piven that the undersigned baa d-ily pia i.ied as luimiuistmior of the estate of Anna Maria Ma".!, r. laic nt Manoa county, Indiana, decej..d. fad v-taie i-i supp.)"l to be solvent. Mvi:. t AVaLli, Administrator. V. (. Cii:1ord, Attorney. fearlts irPRCvra CAItOOXH CaCmDCAST SEED SOWLT Sows iu2 klnii of arsin and cl.'anisi era seed. doe Nler eik than cm he don l.v any otlwr metis whal- ' ercr. 'Ten arm ot whe'. I. bmvr tieen 11 tn one boor with it. baves iUeost wKh less itan one day's n.se. ; frv;n se-1. Any one en " ciinnte iL Fn. oolv lsid 1T HvTnrrt i v cl nlllr. aoouf.i.1. . iin. . II.. hole stnfrs. Sold ky 1 AY MAX CAREY 0, ladlaaapsils. I'OK RALK. t rw ih nnfi white oak fencb slat I , HM ly J U for w re fence at F. M. Baehiran's, Madison-ave.. second rousing J., M. I. track, Intiiixnapolis, InL 57-4 "TOTKE 13 HEREHY GIVEN THAT THERK Is wfll be an election of three trustees at Rural lo.lpe. Na. IS, I. O. O. F., at Traders- Point, Mare, t, lt. J7"

FOa THE vkltTüLl up 8bI H

ti" ""'.'1 i - Niy Jr'lK't