Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, luAHCTI 6, 18S9.

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clothes were washed with Santa' Claus Soap, which washes easier, makes the clothes look nicer and last longer than any other soap. For all purposes it is the BEST. Santa Claus Soap is made only by ,N. K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago.

THE NEWS OF INDIANA; TRIBUTE TO THE LATE PROF. MAY. Cmbb Recaptured White Cap FooleryCriminal Assault His One Hundredth Birthday Assaulting a "Floater" Minor Items. Salem, March 4. Special. The recent death of Fro;. James G. May is an event that calls for more than a parsing notice. He was the oldest teacher in this state and has taught more pupils than any one in the United States. He was eighty-four years of age. Until three days prior to his death he was a well and vigorous man in full possession of all his faculties. Iiis well-preserved voice and fine penmanship up to the close of his life were frequently commented upon. Ilad he lived until March 5 he would have celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of his wedding. During the last sixty years he has taucht over 12,01)0 days of school. He taught iu New Albany, Corydon, b'alem, Fredrieksburg, Campbellsburg and Kossuth. He as also at one time principal of the Decatnr county seminary. He signed the call for the first state teachers' association and was its first president. Gen. W. Q. Gresham and Newton fcooth, formerly governor of California and U. F- senator, wen among his pupils. In his ronnger days he verv successfully practiced law. He was a self-educated man, yel he was thoroughly versed in the higher mathematics and classics. Throughout his life he kept a complete diary in which he entered all the important events, both public and private. He lived an exemplary life as a member of the Presbyterian church, and was a bright member cf the F. and A. M. and Royal Arch masons, which order had charge of his funeral ceremonies. All' Well That Ends Wei!. Shelbtvii.i.1:, Feb. 27. Special. Jennie Wells and James A. Woods, the former twenty-three and the latter nineteen, were married lost night. Jennie and Jiminie had been engaged and quarreled over the attention be received from another young man, James Allen, and the match was broken off. Young Allen then threw himself into the breach and pressed his suit so well that they became engneed. Last Sunday Allen called on his inamorata and while whispering in her ear she was taken suddenly and violently ill, and in a few moments gave Lirth to a child, to the great consternation of her family and lover. She declared that her discarded lover was the author of her ruin, and her father at once resolved himself into a committee of one and waited on the young man. He came down gracefully and last niht they were married. A Faithful Servant. KxiGnTSTOWX, Feb. 28. Special. The following resolution was adopted and spread upon the records of the Indian soldiers' and sailors' orphans' home, at a recent meeting of the board of trustees: "Whereas, Car-t Harris having retired from the Kiard. we deire to express our warm appreciation of his faithful stewardship. Kesolved, That ('apt. Jam"s II. Harris has been an nntirins, h"n t, ui rijht o.Ec-r, csref illy guarding at al! tiru?s the interest of bis CMiira:is' chil Iren, Jle. has, as treasurer of oar board, handled, during his terra of office, near four hundred thousand dollars of funds belonging to the institution, and not on dollar has ever hen misapplied, or been paid, eX'"ept upon the order of the board of trustee, la M-para;iii from him, he has our bet whiles for his fut'ire welfare and prosperity. Truly we may say of his work here "Well done." Be.n I Smith, President. .CRAH E. PtTTMAS, Secretary. Taxpayers to the Front. Mabtinsttlle, Feb. 23. Special. Threa years ago Frank Lloyd, now a detective at Indianapolis, started a meat shop in this city, borrowing of Capt. Charles Sc aton, treasurer, $30 out of the school fund with which to run the business. Lloyd being a political wireworker of the republican persuasion, had no trouble in getting George Prosser, auditor, and several other republicans to go his security. IJoyd failed and could not pay the money. Jroserand his colleagues persuaded Mrs. Lloyd to niortcage her property to pay the note, which she did, and they thought they were free. A suit has been tiled asking the court to set aside the mortgage, which will, according to law, be done, as a woman cannot mortgage her property to ray her husband's debts, and the taxpayers will lose the ?300. His One Hundredth Birthday. Maftixsvim,e, March 4. Special. James Culver, residing about two miles east of this city, is to-day enjoying the one hundredth anniversary of his birth. He was bora in Wythe county, Virginia, March 4, 17fl, as is shown by a bible belonging to hU son, seventy-eight years of age. who is here now. The son had lost trace of his father until recently, whe'u he saw a notice of his father's whereabouts, taken from one of our city papers and reprinted in a Virginia paper. He came here a few days ago to got his father's testimony regarding an unsettled estat. Mr. Culver is hale and hearty, and enjoys the activity usually accorded men of iittio more thn hau' hi ae. Arrest For Criminal Assault. Ccv FornsviiXE, March 4. Special. Michael O'Neal, jr a young married man living near the junction, was arrested this morning, on the charge of criminal assault, by a young girl named Flora Ilanvood. f-he claims that he was at Iiis house last ni'ht and that be boldly attempted to take improper liberties with her, but she rnauaged to escape him. CNeil denied the charges, but was placed under bond of $.VO, which he failed to get, and was jailed. TVItite Cap Foolery. FRANKFORT, March 4. Special. A great eommotion was created on our public square recently by the announcement of White Ctp notices being sent to II. II. Bradley, a most prominent and influential citizen. He was warned to vacate his flats on the public square. No money or pains will be spared to unearth the sender of these notices. Mr. Bradley oilers $.vj reward. Theodore i.rnbb Recaptured. Yiscesnes, Mxrch Special.! Theodore Grubb, the murderer of Gertie Downey, who broke jail Saturday night, was returned to this city to-day at coon. II i was captured Sunday afternoon byJ.D. Kegall, marshal of Gray ville. IU.. witLir two miles of that town. The sheriff has shackued Grubb, and now keeps a close watch over him. Arrests For latent to K1U. Winchester, Feb. 23. Special. W. L. Canada, John B. W. Davison, John P. Edwards, John Kendall and Willis Wright of Losantville, this county, were arrested by Fheriif Hawthorn yesterday aad placed nnder J2.1M) bond each, which they readily gave, for the shotting lat May, with intent to kill Wesley Wright man, marshal of that place. Canada is charged with the shootisz and the others

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e hasn't it asj( get if for you i look so nice because their as accessories. Wrightsman was terribly wounded, but has since fully recovered. Detectives have been working up the case since last May, with the above results. Narrow Fire Kscape. Crawfoedsville, March 3. Special. This morning early flames were seen issuing from a building formerly the jail, but now used as a Chinese laundry and lodging house. The building was soon almost gutted. The fire department did some excellent work, in saving the two fine brick business rooms, one on each side of the burning building. When the lire broke out there were two painters sleeping peacefully in the vfpstairs rooms, and Mrs. Kaudolph and her three bmall children. Mrs. Ik'temnn was quite sick and had to be carri?d out. When Mrs. Randolph's youngest child was discovered the sparks were beginning to fall on the bed, and in another instant it would have been in flames. The grocery stock of Truitt & Scott was considerably damaged by water. Is She a 11 ride? Loganspokt, March 3. (Special. The people of this city and Frankfort are enjoyiug a first-class sensation. Two weeks a?0 Mips Eugenia Lang, a handsome younc lady of this place, went to Fiaakfort, where she remained several days. On her return she announced that she had become the wife of Harry Rosenfield, a young attorney of that town. It has since been learned that she fell in love with a young fellow who assumed the name of Rosenfield. It is said that the gay deceiver's correct rame is John Doyle. The venturesome female declares that the wedding occurred Feb. 13, while Doyle alias Rcsenfield says that the marriage never took place. The young woman is daughter of wealthy lady of this city. Severely Injured by ths Cars. Seymocr, March 1. Special. Manuel C. James of Medora, this county, came to the city last evening, and, after getting himself on the outside of a good deal of bad whisky, became very drunk and started to walk to Chestnut Itidge, five miles south on the J., M. fe I. road, liidore he was out of the corporate limits he was run over by a north-boaud freight. His left arm was crushed its full length, -his back and breast horribly mashed and his head badly injured. He is forty-soven years of aire and was a member of the. Twenty-third Indiana volunteers. His chances for recovery are barely possible. Prison Candidates. Cor.YDOX, March 3. Special. In the circuit court yesterday Charles and James Taylor, cousins, twenty-two and twenty years old respectively, pleaded guilty of burglary, and were sent to the penitentiary for one year each. Isaac Lefler was alo given a year on a plea of guilty of stealing meat, etc., from his neighbors. His sons, 1'erry and James, thirteen and eleven years, said their father had taucht them to steil, and they were sent to the state reform school. Tired of Her Kunnlng Away. Corydon, Feb. 23. Special. C. 15. Tuell has instituted proceedings in the circuit court for divorce from Lillian May Tuell. The fair Lillian deserted her hiihband on several occasions, but he was so infatuated with her that every time she returned he forgave her. On one occasion she went to New York with a Cincinnati drummer. The last time she deserted her husband she went to New Mexico with a covernment employe and has never since returned. Site For a Soldiers' Ilome. MAKIOX, March 3. Special. The representatives of the board of managers of the National soldiers' home, who visited this city recently to select a site for a branch home, have chosen the Geiger and Elliott farms, comprising 211 acres, southeast of here. The location is a beautiful one, high and dry.theMississinewa river bordering the eastern line for a half mile. The selection gives general satisfaction. The price paid for the land was ;J0O an acre. Sandbagged and Robbed. Fort Wayne, March 3. Special. The Rev. W. J. Lewis, who has twice completed a voyage around the world, came home yesterday to lecture in the Christian church. He attended services in the church last evening and while on his way to his home he was sandbagged and robbed of all the money he had and some valuable papers. The reverend gentleman sustained severe injuries from a blow on his head, which may prove serious. Farmers Indntge in a Duel. VlNCENNES, Feb. 28. Special. James nowell and Isaac Cunningham, two farmers south of the city, became engaged in an altercation yesterday and, both men haying shotguns, the aflair almost ended in a double tragedy. Cuuningham was shot in the back, shoulder and face, and Howell received part of a load of shot in the neck. Iloth men are seriously wounded. An old feud was the cause. Two Doctors Bleed Fach Other. Logaxspobt, March L Special. A bitter feeling lias for months existed between Dr. J. II. Suitzand Dr. W. A. Jordan, two prominent physicians of this city. They met this afternoon and a hard light took place. In the srutiie the two men fell oil' the sidewalk and rolled into the putter. They were separated before much blood was wasted. The tight is the talk of the town. Sharp Practices. Martinsville, March 1. Special. Fome grand schemes that have been worked by parties in this county by securing school fund money and mortgaging land, and then cutting the timber off and allowing the land to go back to the county, are coing to be unearthed. Mncli money, it is said, has been made in this way by sharpers, and those who have done so will be exposed. Jury Did Kot Believe Hiia. Greens Brif, March 1. Special. Dr. George W, Godfrey of Forrest Hill, Decatur county, has been found guilty of petit larceny and sent to the penitentiary for one year. He is aged sixty. He claims to have found the stolen goods in the road, but the jury evidently cid not believe the story. Farm Kesidence rtnrned. Seymofr, March 1. Special. The unoccupied farm residence, barn and contents, the froperty of Mrs. Benjamin F. Scott, situated n this county, ten miles west of this city, were totally destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss fully $1,00, upon which there was an insurance of tl,3fA iucendiary. He Stole Twenty Barrels of Beer. SrTMorB, March 3 SpeciaLJ Jim Maddox, a negro, was jailed last night on the charge of stealing twenty kegs of beer from Willi?m Wilson's wareroom. They were buried in tho gronnd in what is known as "Smoky How.'' 11 'u tiso wanted for stealing

a large number of chickens from James 'Whitcon. He is a bad republican tough and will be tried at the circuit court.

Suicide Killed By Cars. Logaxstokt, March 3. Special. The wife of James Harper of this city committed 6uicide lasi night by jumping into a cistern. Mrs. Harper was in poor health and she killed herself while temporarily insane. William Shotnion, a Vandalia freight conductor, had both legs cut off while making a coupling, at Clymers, last night. He died soon after the accident. Madison Iweady to Boom. Madisox, March. 3. Special. Madison is to have a "big boom" this spring. Several large factories will be built and in operation within six months. Work on the government dyke in the Ohio river at this point, to give the city a good harbor, will be commenced hortlv, and the saw and the hammer will be heard all over the city. For Assaulting a "Floater." Goshex, March 4. Special. David Logan has been arrested on an indictment returned by ibi last irrand jury charging him with assaulting Eli Smith, a floater. It is claimed that when mith attempted to vote he was assaulted by a party, of whom Logan was the leader. Samuel Moore's Foneral, Mooresville, March 4. Special. The funeral services of Samuel Moore, the founder of this town, was largely attended at the niethodist church. The sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. II R. Vest. The schools and ail business houses were closed. Instantly Killed. Waesaw, March 1. Special. Dennis Collins, an unmarried man of this city, while on his way home last ni?ht, fell down as he was crossing the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad in frout of an approaching train and was instantly killed. Eiubeilement. CkawfokdsviT-LE, March 4. SpecialsArthur Gordon has been arrested for making collection on the sale of bibles and it is alleged not properly accounting tor the money. Sentenced to Lire Imprisonment. Makiox, March 3. Special. John Sage, convicted of complicity in the murder of Henry Albert Cunningham, seven yeara ago, was sentenced to imprisonment for life. Another Sudden Death. For.T WAYXr, March 1. Special. William G. McKean, ex-councilman, and manager of the Fort Wayne iron works, died suddenly of heart disease at his home in this city yesterday. Soes to the lleform School. Martixsvim.e, March 1. Special. Andrew Allen pleaded puilty to burning W. O. Sheets' property at Mooresville and was sentenced to the reform school at I'lainfield. A Sudden Death. MAKTixsvittE, March 4. Special. Mrs. Dr. S. H. Pchofidd, aged sixty-four years, dropped dead this afternoon of heart disease, while calling on a neighbor lady. Death After Brief Illness. Evaxsvillk, March 1. Special. After a brief illness B. Shapker, a prominent citizen and leading manufacturer, died here last night in the fifty-sixth year of his age. Minor State Items. Mad dogs at Carmel are creating quite a Ecnsation. Mrs. Mary Ager, aged eighty-three, died in Huntington Tuesday. Peru proposes to have electric lights at convenient distances throughout the city. The residence of Jasper Carlisle, near Waldron, burned Wednesday. Loss, $1,500. C. L. Haughton's stock of eeneral merchandise was destroyed by lire Thursday at Oaktown. Loss, $10,000. The Columbus trotting association met Saturday and agreed on May 2, 20, 30 and 31 to hold the spring races. William R. D-dds, recently of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Mary Humphries were married at Marion Wednesday night. An unknown man wns killed by the cars at Newton Junction Wednesday. A pool-check of a Dayton (O.) saloon was found in his pocket. Several destructive fires in Clay county recently, apparently without cause, have raised the suspicion that the tire bug is abroad in that section of the state. The lion. Frank Adcr, member of the house of representatives from Putuarn county, was married to Miss Annie Payne of Wabash Tuesday morning by llishop Rowman. John Rooker, an old colored man, who claims Indianapolis as his home, was arrested at North ernon and brought to Columbus and lodged in jail Sunday charged with stealing a mowing machine. Prof. James G. May, one of the well-known veteran schoolmasters of Indiana, died at Salem Wednesday night of pneumonia, aged eighty-four. The professor speut over 5,000 days in the school-room. The republicans of New Albany and some few other cities in Indiana made demonstrations of pleasure Monday afternoon and night, because Gen. Harrison had been inaugurated president of the United States. Frank Smith is wanted at Madison for selling fiCJ pounds of stolen tobacco to a factory in that place. The goods belonged to Mr. McVey of Markland. The thief made his escape down the river in a stolen skiff, and is supposed to be in hiding in or near New Albany. White Cap notices attached to a bundle of switches were found on the doorsteps of Jack Bloom and Jennings Towney Sunday, at Jeffersonville, stating that if they did not care for their families better they would be waited on by a committee. Towney receives a pension. Newton Jackson, a prominent citizen of Broad Ripple, accidentally took a large dose of carbolic acid Saturday night, and but for the prompt services of a physician, who administered a pint of hot lard, its effect would have been fatal. The unfortunate man's mouth and tnroat were terribly burned. The Rochester SeiUivd is on the up-trrade. The issue for the current week appears iu an entirely new dress. The size of the paper has grown from a five to a six-column quarto, steam power propels the machinery, and now modern-faced new type has taken the place of the ancient styles that were formerly used. Joseph Revalee, whose death was announced in the newspapers last week when he was strnck by a train on the White Water railroad near Connersville, is up and walking about the house. He was picked up apparently dead and was in that condition several hours. A piece of his skull was afterward found on the track. Miss Lelia Sundermaun of St Anthony, in Dubois county, while traveling from Cincinnati to Louisville on the 27th. had her pocketbook snatched from her lap at the east end of Louisville by a weil-dressed young man, who succeeded in escarunj with the stolen money. Miss Sundermanu had to borrow enough money at Louisville to pay her expenses home. The New Albany Lt-hjtr has it from very reliable authority that Mr. George F. hvans, the f resent elficic-nt general manager of the Air .ine, will be general superintendent of the Mackey system, and that Mr. W. S. Martiu, the Jiresent master of transportation of the Air ine, will be promoted to superintendent of transportation. Mr. Mackey will find that he could not better these appointments. An Ohio sheriff is in Wabash county searching forhort-es stolen by Otto Fink, a farmer of that county. Fink stole the nniinalj in December and brought them to Wabash. He made another trip to Ohio and stole several more, but he was intercepted and secured by the authorities, lie has confessed hia crime. Fink had sold several of the liorse, nud he is believed to Lc a professional horse-thief. Some measly correspondent sends a special to the Indianapolis Jo-'rmJ, intimating that the lyi election board at the conrt-bouse contemplate suing Mason J. Niblack for his remarks concernim? a Mitchell (Ind.) election incident happening ten years ago. A commission of lunacy should be held on this correspondent, else he should be made an honorary member of tue Ananias society. Yincenntt Sun. Deputy Sheriff J. W. Graves of Lafayette, Ind., leh the city last evening with Louis Weber, who is wanted at that place on a charge of grand larceny. Weber, although only fifteen years of aire, is said to be an accomplished thief. About three weeks ago he escaped from a deputy sheriff in Indiana while he was on a train on his way to the reform institution in that state. He came to this city a few days ago, and, at the request of the Indiana authorities, Chief of Detectives O'Ncil detailed his

men to look o"t for him. ne was captured Tuesday evening in company with a couple of young hoodlums. The sheriff of Lafayette was notified and came to the city yesterday afternoon to take the runaway in charge. St. Louit JlcptAUc, l eb. 2S. Fannie Mukes, a colored woman said to be 101 years of age, wLo lived near Cementvilie, was burned to death Sunday. The family had gone away from the house, leaving Mrs. Mukes alone, sitting in front of an open fire-place. When they returned some time afterward they found her charred body lying among the smoldering logs of which the fire was made. Her flesh was roasted. She had been dead for quite a while. 1 he Salem Dctikocrnt says that Feb. 26, a middle-aged man of dark complexion was run ever by the passenger train south of Campbeilsburg, and cut and mashed into a shapeless mass. One who saw the fragments after they had been shoveled np by section hands says that one ear was the only member of the body left whole, but, by strange coincidence, enough of his face ii left to enable ona acquainted with him to recognize iL George W. Avery, traveling agent for a New Albany firm, continues on the missing list. He is charged with embezzlement. Avery's first wife committed suicide several years ago at Greenville, causing great excitement there. Avery accused a prominent citizen of seducing her and thus causing her death, and sued him for ?10,000 damages, but lost the case. Recently he married a young woman at Louisville on an alleged election, bet, and took her with him in his flight. Henry Powell, one of the men who robbed and burned the store of Richard Nash of Bethlehem, about a month igo, was discovered in an attempt to break jail at JeflersonviSle Monday. With a corset stoy he had tried to saw the bars in his cell. When searched a note to his wife was found on his person, telling her to get the files or else opium or laudanum, or he would starve himself to death, and that if she didn't send him what he wanted ho would tell all and implicate her. Citizens of Ilutington are incensed because the Standard oil company has not repaired the big break in the oil pipe line runaiug from Lima, ()., to Chicago. The break occurred at a point where the pipe crossed the Little Wabash rier and it has been fully three weeks eiuce the discovery was made. All the ice in the vicinity of the breik was destroyed, and row that the ice has been carried away, the black liuid can plainly be seen boiling up in the water where the pipe crosses, and giving out an odor very disagreeable to tho people. A pupil of the Princeton public schools brought a large picture of all tho presidents to help decorate the school-room on Washington's birthday. Mr. Cleveland's portrait being in the center, ws rather conspicuous. The teacher was a narrow-minded republican, and made free use of expressions something like the following: "Well, if that thing stays here I won't." The pupil was overwhelmed with disappointment ar.d grief, for, in contributing her mite to the general fund, rot a partisan thought had entered her mind or that f her parents. She took the picture home. The Trincetou Umocrct demands the dismissal of the teacher.

RIDDLEBERGER'S PUBLIC CAREER. Ends in a Disgraceful Scene on the Senate Floor. Washixgtox, March 3. The career of Senator Riddle berger, which has been an unusually 6tormy one, ended to-night in a scene that has seldom, if ever, been equaled on the senate floor. As is well known, the senator has for several days been endeavoring to secure an executive session for the consideration of he nomination of Commissioner Webb of the District of Columbia to succeed himself, but has not beeu as successful as he desired. His action in this matter was in opposition to the policy of the republican caucus, and his course gave great concern to the members of that party. Up to to-uight they have been able to control the matter by various parliamentary pretexts and technicalities, but it had reached such a point that the only way in which the nomination could be defeated, except by a direct rejection, which the democrats did not want, for obvious reasons to permit, was to talk it to death, and that would occupy too much valuable time. So when the senate re-convened this evening after the day's recess there was a desire on the part of the republicans to avoid it. But Mr. Riddleberger, whose condition was as bad, from a total abstinence point of view, as it has been at any time in his official life, was determined to juh his motion for an executive session. His eCorts in this direction, were ignored by President pro-tern. Ingalls until they could no longer to be so treated, and then, when the motion was made and put, Fresidont lugalls declared it lost. This was not satisfactory to Mr. Riddleberger. who continued his interruptions of business. Finally the chair informed hi.n he would not be recognized further. This statement, delivered before the occupants of crowded galieries who had been moved to laughter at the failure of the Virginia senator to becure an executive session, seemed to stun him and he left the chamber. That he would proceed in the manner he did to express his feelings toward the presiding officer no one imagiued, when he returned a few minutes later, again interrupting the peuding business to announce that he had telegraphed to Gov. Lee his resignation for the remaining fifteen hours of his term of office, because a republican senator from Virginia could not obtain recognition from the chair, a genuine seusation was created in the chamber, both on the floor and in the galleries. This rapidly rose to excitement when, under the continued interjections by the irate senator and his attempts to speak, the presiding officer ordered the serpeant-at-arms to arrest him. Mr. Riddleberger's appeal to be judged by the senate whether or not he had violated any rule of the body was unheeded and Col. Canady proceeded to execute the order of the senate. He took hold of Mr. Riddleberger's coat lappel and the senator grasped his . seat with one band and a struggle seemed imminent. The scene was an intensely exciting one and the vast throng in the galleries sat with suppressed breath, while on the floor the tingle of nervous excitement was felt in every frame. At this moment Mr. May, one of CoL Canady's deputies, seized Mr. Riddleberger's hand and arm, and his grip being loosened, Col. Cunady, putting an arm around his body, half carried, half pushed him into the cloak-room, the door being but a few feet distant He was kept there under guard of one of the deputy sergeants-at-arma while various of his associates endeavored to calm him and get him into a reasonable frame of mind. Meantime the business of the senate proceeded and gradually the usual condition and appearance of things in the presence of a, crowd reasserted themselves, and the disgraceful episode was over for the present. At last accounts Mr. Riddleberger had not received notice of the acceptance cf his resignation by Gov. Lee. Horsford's Acid Phosphate, A BEALTIirUI. TOXIC. Used in place of lemons or lime juice it will harmonize with such stimulants as are necessary to take. When Baby waa sick, we grave her Pastoria When ab was a Child, she cried for C&storLi, When afce became Kiaa, she eluas to Castoria, Wbea abe bad Children, she g-ars them Caatorie Doubt Brightening- Into Hope, And hope into certainty, is the pleasing transition through which the mind of the nervous, dyspeptio invalid pa; ws who Irks a course of Hostet tei's ßtuoiach Bitter, which is alike Incomparable and inimitable. Increased vitality, a gain In weight, tranquility of the nerves, sound appttita aud sleep are among the blessings which it Is within the beneficent power of this modicioe to confer, and it is not surprising that after acquiring this new dowry of health the prat ful sick should sometimes otter their praises of the Bitters in terms bordering on extravagance. "Out of the fulness of the heart the mouth epeaketh," and the proprietors of 11 os tetter's Stomach Bit ters have sometimes been obliged to suppress these eulogiunis lca&t they should be aceused of blowing their own trumpet too loudly. Fore nstipatloo, bilioiisocs, kidney complaint and incipient rheums tum the Litters Is klso a deservedly popular remedy.

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U.S. 3fe fa - r s var At--rY wnoare not enjoying ' UKL T A GEXCx, 1 IN THE WORLD OF TRADE COMMERCIAL. Local receipts show 31 cars inspected and 170 ears not inspected tho past twenty-four hours, ajalnt a total of 7 cars inspected and 5U cars not insjieeted the preceding day. Wheat Quiet; No. 2 red. !Wc; "So. 8 red, !HVa& S4c; rejected. TöjSOc for poorer, and 8Ug,Sc for chniee a tuples. Coax Firmer; No. 1 white, 33c; Ifo. 3 white, No. .1 white (1 ia color), 3; No. 2 vellow, 3)o; No. 3yellrtw, W.jc; N. 4 yellow, 25.' 20c; No. 2 mixed, i'-i-rwc ; No. 3 mixed, 29yJPc: No. 4 mixed. 2'.; car, 2S'."c hid. OATS-Q'jiet; No. 2 white, 28Vc; No. 3 white, ST'c; No. 2mixed,25)c; rejected, 2-'c. HRy Sli. IIominv Feed 10.50. IIay-1u!1; No. 1 timothy, f 11.5012; No. 2 timothy, 1.5010; No. 1 prairie, tiSOg"; No. 2 prairie, ?5 asked. Grain In Store March 4, 1889.

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Wheat.) Cora. Oat. j "itye. Elevator A 21-VVW 902 j 1,451 Elevator B 70,67'.) 11xtO 26.tJ9i 5,332 Capital EIevator 2,0uoj 6,00O I.,l. Jl W. Elevatorj j..... ............

Total I 2S3 6CIj 13,00! 22,541 j e,43 Cor. day last year i 74.5u9 2iW,02SJ 217.330: S.CTQ INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALES MARKET. The Provision Market. SMOKED MEATS. Below are the present jobbing prices: "Pliable brand" Sugar-cured Hums 22 lbs. average and over 20 lbs. average . 17 lbs. averaje. IS lbs. average12 lbs. sverjje. Boneless ham..... California hams 10 lbs. average 14 lbs. average .. English-cured breakfast bacon, clear. lf'i ll'a 11' IV US n 'I Si.-jr-4'ured hreaklat bacon, clear... English fhoulJeii It lbs. averajrs 17 lbs. average .. Kol led Shoulders.. .. Dried beef iiarus bauon Clear s:d.s, 30 lbs. average.......... 10 (.ear brines, 13 lbs. average. : 3 Clear bucks, 9 lbs. average Heavy averatre sidos, bellies and backs o lejs than above quotations. "Morgan Grey" brand Sugar-cured h.tnis, le less than price of "Reliable;" F.Dis'hsh cure! shoulders, lc le lhau prico of "Unliable;" breakfast bacon, Jc 1cjs than price of "K liab!-." "Porttr" brand Brt-akft baron I). S. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear siiir-s, unsnioked s1; Bean pork, per bbl, 200 lbs ?16 .o Ham and rump pork, per bbl, 2'JO lbs 1". "4 th'P pork, per bbl, 2W lbs 11 50 Also in one-half brls., containing 100 lbs., at halt the price of the barrets, with 5oc ald-xi to cover additional cost of paekaee. Lard Fore kettle rendered, new, in tiorw.-s, S1; a'so in half bariels advance on prica cf tierces, 50-pound cans in la'j-pound cases, .jc advance on price of tierces; 20-poor.d cans in M)-pound case. aivnnee on prioe of tierces; 10-pound cans ia ftponnd cases, fc advance on price of tierces; 5-pound cans in 60-pound cass, 'uc advance on price of tierces; 3-pound cans ia 60-pound cases, advance on i rice of tierces. '(Vntral" family lard, in tk-rces 71. "Martin" reliucd lard, in tierce Also in 50-pound and 20-pound cans at usual advance. Smoked Sausage Bologna In skin, larg or small, 7c: in cloth, iV. Frer h Meats Pork backs, suitable for chops, fat trimmed oti; 9c. Sausagq in 20-pound pails, 8c; in links. 9c; tenderloins, 1; spars ribs, 6c Cooked Pim Feet aud Tripe As per special pricelist of Dec. 10. Dry Goods. The joblers fight continues. Local trad d good as usual for the season. Better prices arc looked for In the near future. Browm tfHEKTUfos Atlantic A, ?Ve; Atlanta A, Kf, Atlantic II, 7':: Araory L, 7V,c; Atlanticl), Vic; Nashville standard, 7c; Atlantic P. 6c; Nashville A A, 6Vic; R-wk City, Sn; Cumberlaud, 6lic; Continental C, 7c; Balznr gute, .VJj; Lawrence LL,Wic; Mystio Kiver, 6.'e; Oreat Falls Lojr Cabin. 7Vc; John P. Kin A A, 6!;; PepperMl 1 7'c; Statue Liberty, fifc; Pcpperell R, fr'c; Atlantic LL, 5'; I'epperell, 9-4, 2 'to; Pepperell, 1J-V, 22c; tUica, SM, t'tica, 10-4. 2"c Hi.kacheo Piikktixos Blackstone AA, 7?e; Berkely cambric, llKc; Cabot 4-4, "c; Kini; PhiiTip cambric, 10c; Lnnsdal, P'-is; Lonsdale cambric, P)c; Hope. Fruit, S-'o; !donvi!!, Be; HilL Re; Sea Islaud No. 1, 8c; Sea Lsland So. 2,7lTi; &a Island No. 3, nc; Forp'-me-not, ö'ic: Farwed.ac; Dwig'at Anchor, 9c; Wamsutta, io;c; New York mills, 10Jc; Pcpperell, 9-4, 2!c; Pepperell, iO-4, 24c; Utica, S-4, 25c; Utioa, 10-4. 27c Prists American, 6;c; Ailn, 6c; Berlin olid colors, 6c; Cocheco fancy, CVc; Eddystone, 7c; Hamilton, fancy, 6'e; Hamilton, tr.rkey red G; I'aclrtc. 7c; Simpson, black, 7c; Steal River fancy, Cc; Windsor, fancy, 7c Browv Drill Crescent A, R;llock City, 7c; Darlington, 7,e; Pepperell, 7Vc TicKi"o Awoskeai; A O A, 1-Tc; Portsmouth, 12J.: Conetoir B F, 15c; Susqu?hauna, 15c;Cones-to-a F F. 1.-K5; Hsmtlton. II1 j:; York. ia., U!Jv, York, 32 in., lSJic; Oakland A, 7ac; Thorndike A. Dekims Amoskeasr, 14c; Bearer Creek A A. lljc: Columbian, lie; Beaver Creek B B. lUfä; Everett blue, 124o; Haymaker, 8e; Otis, 9 02., 16c; York, Soz., l"c SuiRTi.fOS Hamilton stripe, 10f?; Amoskea chrck, 10c; Amoskes;; ihoviot strip, .H.e; Amosk-'a? Cheviot plaid, 9;:jc; Eoonomy checks, 8V4 V, Otis, 8l4o; White Hiver plaids, 6ic; Bio Hunter, 6c; Carotiua, 2G-ia., 6 Vic Cambhu-s Edwards, .V; Concord, i;!?', llanhatt.111, 5c; Warren, 4'-:c; Maaonvitle Roll, hijh colors, 7c; Masonvtlle R-i'.l. common colors. So. Groceries. Coffee Common to good, lSf,"tl!)'Jp; prime to cfcouc. S-iVVjC; faner, 23.nt241',e; Oofden Rio, 25.H2ü.efjava, 2V,il2c; Lererinff's E. L. C, roa-ted, 24';c; Schnull A. Co. 's standard, 23V4c; Ar buckle's, 2.1 'r. fuKars IUrJ, TKOc; conftetlonera' A, Vir-rnc; eft' A, 6Tg((t7V;C; cotioe A, G!v3r76c. white extra C, common ertra C, frVdt6c; g-Ki yellow, 6e(3'-ici 5j 't6-,4C;yello'V, Svjc Molasss New Orleans, newrrop, 9fJ45c; medium sirups. 2.V't30c; choice, iVi.lc Miscellaneous Bio, ö.ivi'i. Coal oil. 9(jtlic, Beans, nsvy, 5232.25; medium, (2rd(2.2S: marrow, fat, i2.SV-Vi.50. Canned (roods Blackberries, 85 D0c; TH-aches, 3 pounds. $1.75($2; peas, 51föl.30; salmon, t ound, f l.W(-'.25; tomatoes, 3 pounds, $1 fitl.10; suijar-oorn. Onoi 1.50. Raisins California. London lavers, nw, t..sotft.75 per box; Muscatel double crown, new, 1.8U3i Prunes, old, 4,35c, Currants, 6 a7. Halt Iu ear lots, f I ; small lots, $1.10,1.13. Apices Pepper, 19320c; allspics. i2.4i.se; cloves, 26i')c: cassia, lOtgUc: Dutmg, 7'V iIkj per pound Starch Refined pearl, 3.U3' 4c per pound: Champ on floss, 1 snd 3 lb packages, fr.JSVi--; Champion gloss lump, 4c; Improved corn, 63"c iruifn. Aloohol---l2.152.20; Siaf-etida, 15U20c; alum, 4 i 6c; camphor. S3(3c:; cochineal, r05,"c; chloroform, Mas.Vic; copperas, brls, t83.5of cr?am tartar, pure, 32.; indigo, ?Slc; licorice. Caiab., jenuioe, SVt$4,V: niaguesia, carb., 2-o, 25lV!öo; morphine, P. A W., per or., $2.80: madder, 12 14o; oil, castor, per jrM, l.l!a.1.1&; oil, benranont, per lb :t'3.23; opium, :3:f 3.13: qninlne, P. AW., per or, 4:ra4Hej balsam copaiba, 70 'ic; soap, Castile. Fr; 12'itloc; soda, birarb 4'i"5tic; salts, Epsom, AT:. sulbur. Sour, tCo; salUK'tre, SCc; a MSiige.

PATENT - -'No. 357.647

U M$E- err9 I j j U I Tili ri7Z f TJ Av sVO IXiLCJ I. i . Ci t C

gooa ftealth.to write at once to the (iERHA: ZL.iZUTlliU

O. BOX 17SB2It00KLlrXtX. 1. Zlcntionlng this paper.

,V1.t4c; glycerine, 2T32; iolil. potsss., bromide iMt.isi.. tc;il.'c: chlorito p-ta'ii. 2Dc; borax, 10:12c; cinchunidia, 12,2jl.'ic; carbolic acid, 45rt.r0C. Oils Linseed oil, raw, 59 per pnl; lioiled, 62-; eoaloil lepal test ,&'. 4c; hank, 4iv; Ii st tr.iits 50c; Labrador. 60e; West Virginia, lubric-tln, 2". $x; DiinpiV, Cöc Lard oils No. 1, Pöj.Vic: d', extra, ?2(?i:7Cc. AVhito Lead Pure, CJ'c; lower grades, ö; .-Go. The Produce Mrkt. Fjr?s Freh. per dozen, 12c Poultry is Crui and in excellent demand. ButU-r is firm with lighter receipts, i'.gs rc.eipts have been liiieral. aud pricos are weak. Poultry liens. 8"-ic; spriui; chickens. ?': rosters, 8l-c: tarkeys. old totus, 6c; hciu, 1: yöanj turkevs, Jc; fteete, J-"'''.'! per dm. ; ducks, 7c Butter Fancy creamery, :'2i:."c; fair to pottj creamery, lTritl'.'c: extra choice country, 12613; pa-kinjt stock", SSe; good couatry, 11c Game lUbbiu, 75c per doz. Featbors Primfl geese, lie; mixed snidack, 20a Rags Jl por ewt. Fruita and Vegetables. Applcs-Per brl, 91.251.73; choice, J2.T5A3.W; fancy. 13 734.00; selling in balk on trsek, 4rS50o per ba. rspes Malairas, S3 for heavy weight, ?4 for liht weicht; fancy, f 7. Onions fl.i5gl.40 per brl-.fpanlsh, SI per erst. Potatoes Pir brl, S1.2531..S0; from car, sVSVjo prr bu. flwett Potatoes Jersevs, t8.75 J1.03 per tri ; Kentucky, tl.T.VVi rr brl. " Cranberries, Per brl, fancy. 7,3; coruinon, $5S; bushel boxes, choice 52.50;:. 7ö. Hides. Leather and Tallow. Leather Oak sole, SS-ijUc; hemlock sole, 21 . c: harness, 2733: skirting, S-I.tc; Mack Lri.Ik. per loz, f0;3ö ; fair bridle. jf.Vi,jiv per do; city k'.o 70 ; French kip. "0cf51.t"; citv calf Uns, 70 gPue; French calf-skins. M.O0f4l.7.". Hides No. 1 green, 4'Jc; o. 2 xroon. No. 1 creen salt, f Vjc; No. 2reen sa't, 4c ; r alf ?an:a Xi hides; No. 1 green salt kip, 5c; o. 2gron sail k!p, Sc. Fhepsklns -relts, each 23e,t?1.2& Tailow-No. 1, 5o; No. 2. 4l4c. Ureas Brown, 2fyc; yellow, 24'c; wUlte, 4'.a. Seeds. Market for clover seed i dull; ether seM sts.vly. Dealers quote prime clover, ?l.2.".'i;l.r,0; prime tim.thy.Sl.75 per bu.; in s:n.-.;l Io' Si-Üin; at J.'x't.'.'A-p-r bisel higher; extra c!"s.n bU.e cr.iss sr-'.in. tt 7r;ftCK)c fxr bu.: red top, 70'i1c j.er ru. ; or.'bs-.rl eruss, f 1.4i.tl.i0; AUike, i S per bu. ; Eclisli blue grass, l Jc per lb. MVS STOCK MARKET. I'xion Stock Yaäos. IDIANirOLls. March 4. IS -9. CATTLK Receipts, 25; khipmcnts, 50 The market is slow at last week's prices on shippers. On cfofde' butchers' grades the market is teady. Common sluö dull. Gool to choice shipping steers cf l.JK'O t" l,6oO pounds S3 7531 10 Fair to fr-jol shipping steers of l,3!.i0 to 1,450 piundi ?. til$5 73 Fair to god shtppir.jf steers of 1,105 to 1,300 p.iunds 3 2533 PO Oiod shippiu; bteers of l,'ij t, 1.2'M) jKiuads .. 2 ;3 00 lair stfKkcrs and feeders of 8 to l,0"iO pounds Prime heifers - Fair to Rood h-if.'rs Prime butcher cows .......... ra;rtog;oj butcher cows Common oow. Prime hs.ivy bih 2 cr.f.2 ) 8 O 'di 2 2 7V.t 01 2 'S.i 75 1 7- ut'i 2". 1 IX, M 1 fa:rtogo.d bulls .. 1 ''d 5Veals .. 4 :av M Milch cows, calves and springers. 15 Oo O ) Hoes Receipts, 1,7-V); shipments, none. The market was alvout the sane as Saturday as to prie-.'s, thouKh tha few on sale ennel but little interest among buyers. Clo'e steady; all soid. Oood to choice haavy Fair to good mixed Good to choice light...., Licht mixed .?4 41-34 45 . 4 4Vi4 :n . 4 f.."yt . 4 45 . i 4 50 Choire pis - 4 4'kJ54 45 IUuglig.. 3 75;s4 00 KPKE-ENTiTtVE SaLBS. -4r. Pr. 'X. At. Pr. 16..., 12... 3S.... 21...f4 ST. 21 ;M5...t4 4.' 2'.4... 4 401 7:! 1D2. 4 : ..2W... 4 45 7t 151 ... 4 ..lilt... 4 5 75 175 .. 4 57' StiEF.P llcwipt. lisrlit. The market is Meady at quotations on eh.iiee prudes. Comuioc tuii'null. Primes'rp, HO poun"'land onward- 4 7S " 00 oodsheop, 90tJ l'W pounds..?. 3 75 1 25 Common to medium sheep 2 rHt-,.l ;o Kxtra choice lambs S 2"5 50 tiood to choice lambs 4 505 o0 Bucks, per head 1 00 FTlsewhere. CHICAGO, March 4. Cattle Iloceipls, U.OfiO; siiipraents, 3,r00; narct weak:trie slow; choice to extra beeve., l.G(xl.'j; steers, .Jll; Möckers an.l feeders, 2:2 3..; cows, bulla and mixed. $l.:f t'l.K. H0G8 Iiceeirdi?, 20,W"; jiiipiiKuis, market stronger for heavy; ll;h t, weaker; mixed, .40f'i. -."; I'ffht nud havy, t 'f'i, 4.0.1 ; pijjs, Hrr.P Itcceints, 7.-u; shipments, L'.OiiO; msviktt stcuuy; rallicr weak; n:itivc, 3.75r-',.5.1; western corn-fed, .'iLKu. lambs, -i.7i''.'';.5;J. NEW YORK, March A. Hn:v:.s-IUceij.is, S.OtV,-. Market dull pnl unsettle'!. Or.linnry to nrinie siceir, j.7oV t.3 ; a lew tops t !.(i5 pT-i.75; fat bulls at 2.fi.l'..S0; lirycuws nt t2 (i'2.ji exports to-day, 73 beeves; for the week, 1,0 10 ueeves, 2:M) sheep anl H.ll'J c.unners of beef. 131 LEI Receipts, 1JM; rortrkct weak ninl lower; ccninion to prime sheep scM at i'(t 5.7Ö per ewt; botne i the worst at :?.;'a,i..5o, pnd conimon to choice Limbs Ht $.f.7-Vt,7.S. Hoes Receipts, 11,700; tluU cr.J r.o:iiin:tl ranre of $j.övx''5.1'0. EAST L1KEUTY, Ta., March 4. Cattle Receipts, 1,100; shipment, ')00; market slow at last week's prices; 1 car of cuttle shipped to New York to-day. HotiS Receipt?, ti.(t0; shipments, 4,M0; riarket fair; medium I'liila-delphia-, iM.7.". l..; heavy iiocs. fl. 1-7'; Yorkers and piirs, $t.iO(T;i.Kr; l.'icHrs of hoirs shipped to 'cw York to-day. Snr.r.r Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 4,0X; market firm and unchanged. CINCINNATI, March 4. C.vrn.K Receipts, US; shipments, 20; more active; tirm;-common to choice butchers. ?1.2T(i't 'L8J; shippers, $3.i304. 8HEEP Receipts, n(t: shipments, ; scarce; stron?; common to choice, extra wethers, isä.2y4).ö0. Hogs In good demand; receipts, 2,'JN); shipnienU, 77U. MARKETS BY TELEQRAPrl Produce. NEW YORK, March 4. Flour Reccint, pkgs; exports, 180 brls. 3,803 sacts; dull ana heavy; lower to sell; sales, 11,100 brls. Wheat Receipts, 2,750 bu; exports, none; sales, 4,352,000 bu futures, 8,000 spot; spot market dull and weaker: No. 2 red, Bo'- (a) Po;oc, elevator; 97lAc afloat; W -9S-i f. o. b.'; No. 3 red, 92c; No. lred,$l.(Hi; No. 1 whit, 9c; options fairly active; lower and weak; No. 2 red. March, WMc, closing Ktic; April, closing P7c; May, 97Ja9S'-c, closinx 9V4c, Jnne, P84'fi907Sc, closing 9S,S; July, 94a.95c. closing -J.Vir; Aug.. 9lCA'.'2c, closing 91?4'c; Uec, 94$$Vic closing lMs'c Stocks of ;aia ft,or ci aUoat. lltich 2

mm k MBB eja m P.H.VA.K3ERWEYÜS ELECTRICAL 1 MEDICAL COLLECE. 5 $4txoMJ V it (4 I'll-CCC (tlipr Mil. Wheat, 8,;7,03? bu; corn, 1,724,?77; oats. tfM, lUo; rye, l.VUVd. Corn Receipts, 12ö,N)0 bo' exports, 14S.N19 bu; sales, WJ.Om bu futures -Tl.dCHi bu snot: snot marketdull: firmer: No. 2 ' 4V:i( i 43;;4C elevator. 44;:c afloat; No. 2 whit 47c; No. .'. 4l-442e; unerded mixed, Q l.S'c; steamer mixed, 4.2li,l3jc; options lir.uer: dull; Man-h. 437,'c; April, 4:;vc; May, 43'-j,(x434C, closing 43c ; J u ne, 4.1'vj.44c, closing 44e; steamer mixed, March. 424c; April 42(3 42 Hc. Oats Receipts, 53,t'M) b;i; exports, none; stiles, 225,0iX) bu futures; öO,."") spot; spot jtiiet; uncbanijed ; options steady; quiet; March, 30j;c; April, ."lc; May, 31?4'c. Co2e Options oyene 1 firm ; closed steady ; spies, l.'i.7öO hacs; spot Kio stronger; iair cargoes, lS'e. &ti?ar Raw, sirortr; refined, quiet. Molasse Foreign, firm; New O.-lcaus, quiet. Eks Firm; western, 14(u,l4'4'c; receipt. 2,416 pkS. Pork Quiet; strong-. Cut Meaus Steady ; middles, tiiet. Lard .Stronger; western steam, 7.20(U7.22.,,, closinz $7.25; city, -fd.SO; March, 17.23; April, $7.23; Mav, $7.20, closing- $7.24; June, $7.21, closing ?7.2Ö; July, $7.22'.2s, closiEgi;7.27; Aiijr., $7.2S; SepL, $7.27, closing 17.30. Butter Steady: fair demand ; creamery, new. lb(ij2Sc; Elgin, 20(c.30c Cheese Jjuiet; un,'c8nced. CHICAGO, March 4. Trading in wheat spasmodic, with a fair agfrrejrate business. The feeling was somewhat uusettled, and prices averaged better than at Saturday's closing. Th opening was a trifle stronger, and HQVi higher, but quickly weakened and sold otf ls under quite free offerings. But good buying started in at this decline, which influenced more eeneral demand, and the feeling became stronger, with prices, after numerous fluctuations, advancing li?, then declined Wie, acaiti advanced lJVe, and closed lc hirher than Saturday. Trading in corn whs largely local. It openrd at Näluriay's closing prices, and gradually advanced c, eased off JgC, ruled steady, and closed lull He higher than Saturday. Oats were more active and stronger, with the clone fWc over Saturday. The leading luturei ranged ai luilows: Articles, j Upeniag Highest. Lowest. I Goslcg. Whä 4T Marcli. Mar.... Jaiy ... Cohv March. Mcy... Juue... Oats Msrch. May.... Juno... POKK .Nbrch. May.... June... LlRI Marth. Mav ...I 00'.; ::.r 4 3." , oo c.r; 01J i 85 2t, 11 4i 11 62'i 11 70 6 M' i ?2' J 6 95 6 Ki 6 r n li 11 45 11 7 Vi 11 25 11 42' J 11 ö- I 11 70 t fi 77' C ST' 5 'Ji) .) 5 t. 10 13 s: 6 fc7i; C 92,; fi Pi S 6 07' ,"' J uue...j S.l'.:t:s6 95 6 ov' .; C 17'" Mjy... J line .. Cash jaot.-itiocs were as lo'Tows: Tlour Wesk anJ li),e.2 t lower; No. 2 spring what. Si. 01 l:.hl.l' , ; "o. 3 Fprins wheat. ;0 -j'.ie; No. 2 red,"tl.M" :( $ I. or'i; No. i c tru, Pl'.j l..;',.v ;ho. 2oat, 2,:'ic, No. 2r.', 4'w; Ko. 2 Larltr, uxunnal; No. 1 fisiceed, II. 4?: pri:ae timothv need, 5l.4"il.4ölj: lueas port, per brl, ill.'; lard, per 1)' IN-. ti.;'ni.Si; hhort rihs ?i.les (lnoset, (f.jjI.Ui; dry salted shoulders (hoiked:, .17 .: short clear ids (Ivix.d). SO.2jiaG.S7,; whiky, distillers finished goode, per gal, $1.03; sugar, cut-loaf, unchanged, V.our, brls .... . .. 7,o) 7.t Wheat, bu 4.-..(ioa r.ort Coin, hu. . IX'.OC'J . i;n,; jrt tuts, ba iv,,oiJ s:;.rv Uve. ba l.ooi .i Parley, bu. 4l,i.K) ?. i On the produce exchance to-day the 1 r.ter rcark'?t was easy and u changed. Ltrcs caay, 12(12! 'e. PIIILADELnilA, March 4. Hotir iuiet and weak. Wh at Closed weak: No. 2 red, M.ireh, n;!1? .f7f4'c ; April, Jr7; 97" i"c : May, 07;,4'f!'S'.S1;c; June, 9Hi-t.0c. Corn Weak; No. 3 hiy:h mixed, track, ;.'"--e; steamer, No. 2 mixed, ia export levator, ö.t'c; No. 2 mixed and yellow, m crain d pot. 41; No. 2 mixed, in export elevator. IX''e: No. 2 mixed March, Ä.5;39";c; April. 4 J1 ,(-f.41c; May, 41' 42c; Jnne, 41:;i'('i42' .',e. Oats Car-lots weak; No. 3 white, 3K(;;i'iC; No. 2 white-. 34c; futures dull and unchanged. Provisions Dill and unchanged, lieccipts Flour, 2. W0; wheat. 2,S'Xj; corn, 4.7iX); oat, ll.yJO. Mi'pments Wheat, 4,t)00; corn, o,7("0; oats, 1 1,!'HX. Oil National Transit Certificates. Orn- Uijh- Loir C'iai. f. e. oncitr !-"; ic, S2'; lltrshurg I'-", fl'-i '.CKl Bradford' .V-"' P22 SI'1' 92', Iitivi.le J21 ST.".,, S"!j8 P2!, NEW YORK. Mareh 4. Petroleum opened stron at 2y hul alter ttie i'irt sales tho nurket becam weak an.l dec'incd to lU;c. A gradt-al i nip rovemen t then set in ar.d continued to the close, which was firm at 92c. .-aWs 7. j.0.HJ brls. Every mother should keep Ayers Cherry Tectoral in case of croup and sudden colds. Diseases UTICURA EMEDIES. THE MOST PISTKE-1NG FORMS OF SKIN" and scalp diseases, with loss of bair. from infancy to old sec, are scelily, economically and permanently cured by the t'uticnra Kemediea, wbea ail other remedies aud methods fail. Cuticura, the ereat Skin Cure, and Cutieura Soap, aa exquisite M;in Deautifier, prepared from it, -ternally, and Cuticura Itesohent, the new Blood Purifier internally, cure every form skia and blood disease, from pimples to scrofula. bold evervwhere. Price, Ouicara, .vc; Sosp, V: Resolvent, Si. Prepared by the Potter Lrug an Chemical Co, Roslon. Mas. tcnd 1 r "How to Curs Skin Piseaaes." Pimples, Waekheaiis, happel and oily skin " iS prevented by Cutionra boap. "SI pw lleiief in one minute, for all pains and V. i-KiVnf in Cnlieiir Anti-Pain Plaster. the ti-Fi only pain-killing poster. 2öc. r 1 111 tn reels fhonsanfls DoVouVantsSr3 Dotsu want to keep posteo? noruwsnttopH t.i lr:et nuul thai otnes to your offlee lHt yoa want ond chances to make money? If yon do, ere' lis Ten Cents, silver or stamp, and hv yoprnaro Interted in U AR-ents Annusdl It li sent to PtJttiihers, Noreltvlx-alervCardCo. and Manotartorer ali wer tb V. S., and tt.ry wiil nd yon haiuples, .

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