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

- ÜNUIAINA öTATJü SfilNTISEsU WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1889.

T

A WATCHMAN'S BLUNDER

LEADS TO KILLING A YOUNG MAN. Other Stat New Mm. Hanna, Aged Nine. ty-Elght, Iles at Fort Wayne Elopement Breach of rromise TromU neat Farmer Dead Minor Note. nrHiLi.K, March 15. Special. This tcorning arly Thomas Scanlan, the eight watchman, heard a crash of plass ill the neigh borbood of the old noethodist church, and thinking that a house was being broken into discovered two men r annin; and ordered them to halt, but they proceeded. The right watchman fired two shots into the air as he hotly pursued them, but without hrinjjins; them to a halt. He then, supposing them to be escaping burglars, fired a third shot with deadly effect. The ball took effect in a human body about two inches to the rieht of the spinal column, passin g clear throu eh, coming out one inch to the rieht of the navel The watchman overtook the wounded man and the others fled. To his horror he discovered that he had shot Cary Ad:tm, a Tery bright young printer, who has been employed in the JacLutnian office, and who, with several other boys, was out for a frolic. The yountr man was taken to his home, where he is receiving all the medical assistance Fossible. Physiciani say he cannot recover, t was a sad mistake on the part of the watchman, as no harm had been done except the breaking of a Btreet-lamp. RrsHYiLXE, March 17. Special. Cary Adams, the young loan shot by Night Watrhrnan Tom Scanlan, of which mention was made in Saturday's SENTINEL, died yesterday morning at o'clock. iScaulan was arretted and placed in jail. Important Institute at Franklin. Franklin, March 17. .Special. The Farmers' institute of the Kighth district, under the auspices of the Sugar creek, grange and the state board of agriculture, concluded its first session of two day here last night. President Jtr-art delivered an excellent address on "Industrial Education." Many other interesting papers were read. "The Fence Problem, and What of It," was outlined by W. II. Dungan of lloeklaue, and the paper wm further discussed j 0. L. Dilmars, 5. W. Duncan, II. A. Prown, und James W. F.ay. Mr. Ditmars made the statement thst it would pay farmers to put up rail fences at $10 per TO rails. He was called to account, but persisted in his statement. It van a!o hmught out iu this paper that it com Jv.iYWYs) to keep up the fence repairs on 2farms. The farmers expressed themselves freely, arid in the end the smooth wire fence took the premium. J. G. Kinirshury of Indianapolis read an excellent paper on "How to Keep the IV) v and Girls on the Farm." It w full of solid truth. A paper on ''Rural Life and Hurai Hornau." by V. Ihmgan of Jiniricane. Ind., and a paper from Judue 1). I'. Fant of this city on 'The Old WayofFaimir tr were eirelleut. Mrs. Trof. F.rving. a cultured lady of Purdue university, delive red a very interesting lecture on "Our Kitchen Interest ." Pr. Mott also f poke on ".K-thetics on the Farm." Kxcellent music was furnished by young ladies of this city and vicinity. S. W. iHinzan, as president of the institute, has worked hard to make the sessions a success and is deserving of much praise in not giving lip when dipcnuragenient seemed most positive. A Klg t'ireat Marion. Mariox, March 14. Special. 1 At S o'clock this moniinj the Stewart, Fstep & Co. glass works in this city were destroyed by fire. The loss will rca h about $.",() and the insurance about j.'VT.OC'X as follows: The Fnion Mutual of l inciniiati. ?.V.;Nortb P.ritish and Mercantile, ;.; Incater, $-'.,'; North Americau of Philadelphia, ;',; Xew York Underwriters $".': Fire Association of Philadelphia, 2,.): the Iloyal of Liverpool, $-7": the Western of Toronto, $:m; the Phi nix of Ilrookljn, 5-'.': Niagara of New York, ?J,0n; Fireman's Fund of ('alitor ia, 'l,0"0: Imperial of London, J I,' ': American of New York, $t,0i; German American of New York, .',; American of Philadelphia. ?-,K.i; Phi nix of London, $, .'ne-ns' of l.i'erpool, fj.s, Connecticut ot Hartford, SI.""'1: total, i !7.'. The cause of the tire wa the overheat in the melting-room. The company is very wealthy and will rebuild on a larcrer sc ale at once. One hundred fuj.i titty men are thrown out of employment bvtbetjr'. It was one of the leading industri s ei this ciij. Rerrtttive Kowlfr'i Welcome. I.Aror.TK, Man-h 1 4. Special. About one hundred of th i'riends an l nei-LLors of Representative William F'owler cathered at his reside nee last evening to welcome him home 'rom Indianapolis. They all carried with theia eil-f:lleil basket and a sumi.t uous repast was terved. after which the time was pn-ssed in so:ial r.nvei?e until a Lite hour. Mr. Fowler i9 one of I-apnrt'st let citizens, and the hiah rstt-eru in which he anl Iiis etimnble wife are neld by the victors was manifested by the benovral upon them of several handsome and valuable presents. Mr. Fowler in a few wellchoen words expressed his thanks to the donors for the kind remembrances and the cordial welcome extended to him, and assured them that they would lone: be remembered. His constituents generally are well pleased with the record he made at the recent session of the legislature. The Funeral of a I'eculiar Man. Huntington, March 17. Special. The funeral of Jesse W. Griffith occurred to-day. It was one of the largest in the history of the city. The deceased kept a drug-store, and rarely left the place, except to go to his meals. Put few knew that he was seriously ill until the day of his death, and just before his death he would not consent to be removed from his store. About four thousand dollars in money was found on his person, and other amounts were found in jars and cans about the store. He leaves probably $.10,000, nearly all of which is in cash. Consumption Yields to Faith. Fort Wayse, March 17. Special. A remarkable faith-cure has occurred in this city. Mrs. Falkner has been ill with consumption for over a year, and was not expected to live. She kept growing worse every day, and her friends had given up all hopes of her recovery when a man and woman from Columbia City who believed in the faith-cure, came to the house. 8he put herself into their hands and reaped taking medicine entirely. They laid their hands upon her and prayed with her, and row the lady is being gradually restored to health. Horn and Fa mi! Deserted. Macy, March 1 Lf Special. Susan Towell. wife of John Powell, jr., and the mother of two small children, deserted her home Monday noon, leavinff a note on the table telling her husband that she had gone, never to return. Last night John, with his two children, left on the 2 o'clock train, no one knows where, later developments show that he had sold his property here befor leaving, taking the money with him. and leaving numerous creditors to hold the -ack in sums varying in size from 75 cents to 5 1. A Horse Thief's Sentence. M AKTINSVii.LFMarchl I Special J Charles. Myers, on a plea of guilty of horse-stealing, in the circuit court here eighteen months a?o, was sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years. At that time he was told by the prosecuting attorney that be would only be sent for twoyears if he would plead guilty. He, after M-rving almost a year of his time, was brought back for a new trial. This was given hitn yesterday and a verdict rendered, cutting his sentence down to four years in addition to what he has already served. Prominent Farmer Dead. Jl!NttT.G, March lö. Special. B. J. Pernio;.', a once prominent merchant of this place, but of late years an extensive farmer of Partii'lftiifw county, died lat night after an ill-mi.-r.f rcral weeks. He was highly respected r'i the ntvner of mneh property and valuable k.-i U iu Johnson and Bartholomew counties. Alexandria's New Gusher. Alexandria, March 1-"J. 'peeial.j The People's matnal natural gas company of Alexandria, Ind.. has finished drtlin their natural ps welL It is beyond all question and cavil a guihtr, and cxceli tha 1IcC'uHo'Ju well at An

derson, which is said to be the largest in the gas field. The company's success in their venture has made it a fact that we have all the paa here needed for all emergencies. Those seeking manufacturing locations are cordially invited to come and inspect the gas facilities here. Serious (im Well Fire. Kemptox, March 1?. A gas well caught fire just aa the workmen were finishing it. In pulling out the drill it is supposed it struck fire by striking something in the gravel. The derrick was burned to the ground. Following is a list of the injured: iKOKCiK STKVESKOJt. Peter Stevenson. F. M. rnicE. John Seller. Hobe kt .sellers. James Meekitt. John Fry. JJAvin Booker. Akthtr Goodnight. H. W. McGlXXETT, a driller. Willi m Coxovek, a driller. J. J. MrKvov. Toll Df.es.ser. The four latter are badly burned. The well continued to burn furiously at a late hour tonight. The Coal Ilarons In Council. Terrb Haute, March 18. Special. Twenty-five or thirty coal barons, controlling the greater part of Indiana's output, were in session at the Terre Haute house this afternoon. The committee sent by them to the Columbus convention made a report in which they set forth the reasons for withdrawing. The principal question for consideration was the outlook for the coming year, and it is believed they will present a solid front to the miners for a twenty-cent reduction on last year's scale. The afternoon session lasted two hours with closed doors. President P. J. Jenne told The Sentinel reporter that the meeting was strictly private and no information would be given to the press. They cannot possibly get through to-night, and probably will be in session until to-morrow night. Penitentiary Candidates. "Winchester, March IS. ISpecial. I'd Smith, a notorious crook and jail-breaker, was captured by Policemen Swain and Miller of Muncie, at that place, at a late hour last Friday night and brought here Saturday and placed behind the bars, to answer a charire of burglary committed at Farmland. Me is also wanted for conspiracy to break jail, in which success, fnl attempt Mrs. Hawthorne was roughly bandied and five prisoners escaped. The other four was soon captured, but Smith succeeded in eluding the otiicers until now. A reward of $100 was otlered for his cajture,'with the above result. ht ri(T Hawthorne left for the prison north this morning in company with Robert Davidson, sciitcuccd for eighteen months for stealing ho-s. Ticht tu a Church. Mt Ncm, lad., March 17. Special. George McMullen, a cripple, anuouaced his intention to be baptized at the Cocgregationalist church. When he arose, William Tweedy, who acts as a watchman, forced him back into his seat. McMullen struck Tweedy, who retaliated. A third person knocked Tweedy down and then the scrimmage became general. Men rushed for the seat of war, and women fainted. When McMullen was removed order was restored, and the only evidences of the conflict were several disr-olored eyes. The church is situated in a terribly touh part of town, and the services frequently la-t until 2 o'clock in the. morninsr. The parties will all be arrested McMullen's laptism has been postponed. A "Loud" Odor. War MI, March 18. Special. The citizens of Huntington are pacific sleepless nights because of the nauseating odor of crude oil which floa's over the place, caused by the break in the crude oil pipe line running from Lima, O., to Chicago, which passes through the city. The break occurred at the river crossing. The smell is so "loud"' that it impregnates edibles in the cupboards, spoiling bread, pics and cakes. People who reside iu the vicinity of the river claim that the smell is fositively sickening to them. They have been iving in fear and trembling because of the danger of some one igniting the mass of oil which accumulated around the break, which would caue a disastrous conflagration. Mm I!ore.YYhipped Hun. YlNCENXES, March 1 SpeciuL A sensational horse-whipping occurred at Ilazelton, I nd., twelve miles south of this city, Sunday evening, lllsic Ager, a wealthy young dry goods merchant of that town, wrts terribly tlira-.hed with a Lla-k-nake whip by Miss Sallie Barnett. It is aliened that Mr. "Ager had tainj"rvd with the aj'ectious of the maiden, and to pet revenge she secured a whip, and tts he caiu? out of church .he prn upon him and applied the lash vigorously. The surprise was complete, and he was severely chastised before he was aware who his assailant was. She claims that she did it iu defense of her character. A Family l'olsoned. JtFKERso.NVll.l.E, March IS. Special. The family of James McGill, a well-known fanner, living near ilavenstad, Warrick county, were poisoned yesterday by "roucrh on rats." Two members of the family, the father, aged sixty-five years, and his fon James, ased two years, died from the effects last nijfht. The package of poison was placed on a shelf just r.bovc the bucket of water, aud it is supposed that some ot the fatal drug dropped into the bucket, poisoning the water. The mother and a little daughter of the family are also in a critical condition, with but little hopes of their recovery. 1'araljrzed Injured Internally. Martinsville, March 18. Special. Miss Lillie Pain, daughter of ex-Auditor William Bain, was sitting on a stone wall Saturday, and in jumping oil her dress caught on a stone, throwing her violently to the ground and pulled a stone weighing I.tO pounds down on her. The stone tell three feet. Mis Bain has internal injuries and is seriously hurt. William Martin, aged seventy-two. was stricken with paralysis recently at his home, five miles south of this city, and now lies in a critical condition. Mr. Martin has been a resident of this county for more than fifty years. A Baby Murdered. HrxTiXGBCF.G, March 17. Special. The dead body of a baby was found in an old coal mine here yesterday. It had been wrapped in a coffee sack and thrown into the shaft. Its skull was crushed, probably caused by some blunt instrument. At the coroner's inquest testimony pointed to Polly Walker as the unnatural mother. She was arrested aud lodced in jail, charged with murder. Heretofore Miss Walker has borne a good reputation. It is a girl baby, and had been in the shaft about twelve hours. Instantly Killed. MACY, March 11. Special. Arthur and John Cypherd, living about three miles from here, went t the woods to chop, taking with them a rille to kill squirrels. The dog treed a squirrel, and Arthur, aged eighteen, went for the gun which was laving against a bg, aud in pulling it over the log discharged it; the ball entered in front of the lot t ear and came out at the top of his head, killing him instantly. Itnsiness Failure, Ktc. flREEXCAMT-E, March 18. Special. Andrew p. Miller, grocer of this city, made a voluntary assignment to-day to Moses I). Bridges. The assets consist of a stock of proceri'-S worth about $V; liabilities about tb same. The Boley jewelry Ftock of Muncie, Ind., w ill be brought here and di-wsed of at auction. Munci In ltlnr of i.Iory. Ml'NtlK, March 17. Special. The first company of New York land fpeculators arrived to-nighL The city is brilliantly lighted and excitement is high. (iov. Abbett of New Jersey will come to-morrow with New York, Payton and Cincinnati men.

Omcers Fleeted. Vixcexxes, March 15. Special. The directors of the Knox county agricultural association elected officers to-day as follows: M. O'Ponnel, president; J. W. Lraison, secretary; William Berry, treasurer; J. T. McJimscy, superintendent. Death of Mrs. Hanna of Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne, March 11 Special. The oldest resident of northern Indiana, Mrs. Hanna, died at 8:.'0 o'clock to-night of old age. She had lived ninety-eight years, and remembered Fort Wayne when it waa a stockade

fort with war-like Indians surrounding it. Her sons and grandsons are among the best people of the city. A Sunday Suicide. Coxxee-SVILLe, March 18. Special. Ellsworth Jones, son of J. D Jones, the largest landholder in this county, committed suicide by shooti ng himself through the head yesterday, lie had buried one w ife and separated from the second, and domestic troubles led to the act. Protracted Meeting. New Castle, March IS. Special. The protracted meeting being conducted by the friends at this place draws such large crowds that the church building will not accommodate all. and last night the services were held in the court house. A Case For the Coroner. New Castle, March IS. Special. Frank Craven and Jacob Mullen, a couple of small boys, found in th basement of the Redding building yesterday a foetus of seven months' gestation. The coroner will investigate. L. M. Jones Insane. For.T Wayne, March 15. Special. I M Jones, a wealthy real estate dealer of this city, was to-day adjudged to be of unsound mind, and has been taken to the private asylum of Dr. Fletcher for treatment. Fatrlly Shot. Danville, Maren 17. Special. Charlie Tierson, fifteen years old, was fatally shot by Frank Crawford, north of town, Saturday. It was accidental. Minor State Items. Mad dogs have appeared in Decatur county. A Lutheran church has been organized at Muncie. New York capitalists have invested 1350,000 at Muncie. Fvansville capitalists will invest $200,000 in a new brick and terra-cotta plant. Mr. aud Mrs. Louis H. Noble of Goshen will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on the 2ith. There is a fruit canning establishment at Nashville for sale. A good chance for a paying investment. Jackson county farmers are busy sowing oats aud plowing for corn. The corn acreage promises larger than usual. The body of a full-grown child was found Sunday in the city dump at Columbus where a vault company unloads its filth. The gas well at Palmyra has reached a depth niL'.tH'O feet. It i believed that gas will be found at between 2,.'H)0 and 2,500 feet. Thursday, at Bushville, Henry Winegart was feeding a corn-crusher, when he had an index finger crushed off, pulling a tendon out at the elbow. Work's squirrel bill is now a law in Indiana. It forbids the shooting of squirrels between Doc. L'O and June 1, under penalty of for each squirrel shot. Mrs. William J. Yesey and Mrs. Daniel Harding were thrown from a carriage recently in Fort Wayne and both seriously injured. The carriage was wrecked. It has at last been discovered that the man who was mysteriously drowned oil' the wharf boat at Louisville was .ach KJkins of Madison, Ind., a young married man. Maj. W. II. Calkins of Indianapolis was honored last eveniug by the institution at I-aporte of a camp of the sons of veterans, known ns Camp Calkins. The post has a charter membership of thirty. David Met'ormiek, a wealthy farmer of Miami county, died Wednesday from blood poisoning, caused by a dog's bite. The last few days were passed in great agony, the arm which was bitten becoming mortified to the shoulder. Mrs. Ann Cox. aged eighty-five years, until recently a resident of Morgan county, died Friday morning at (ireenup. 111., aud was taken to Centerton, Saturday, for burial. Mrs. Cox was an early settler and highly connected. The law prohibiting the selling of tobacco, cigars or cigarettes to boys under sixteen years of age, passed by the recent legislature, goes into etiect as soon as the acts of the legislature are published and distributed. The penalty for a violatioa of this law is severe. Charles Hughes, a brakeman on the Monon road, hns sold torty acres of laud near Bedford, to the Chicago Stone company. The bind contains one of the best stone quarries in the state, f he sale was negotiated by Col. (toorge W. Friedley a day or two before his death, Harrison county has a very absent-minded citizen, who lives a couple of miles from Corydon. Last Sunday he hitched up bis team and drove to Corydon to church. After the service he left the church and walked home, forgetting his team, which was tied to a neighboring fence. Pr. II. S. Wolfe has resigned his position as physician of the prison south. His services tor the pa.-t two years have been very much appreciated, and the new directors asked him not to resign, lie sive J nearly as much each year to the state as bis salary amounted to by economy in purchasing medicines. Expert Eb ener, appointed to examine the books of ex-Treasurer John C. Graves of Harrioii county, reports a deficiency of l-l,!t;i.34. Mr. Graves says, in the most emphatic manner, that he is not a defaulter, and will contest the matter iu the courts, which, he is certain, will vindicate his houest administration of the treasurer's otlice. Jacob P.rown, a pioneer of Jackson county, who has lived a most active and useful life Since 181!, and w ho has been closely identified with every interest and improvement since the first settlement was made in the county, died Monday, aged seventy-seven. He was known in farming, business and masonic circles all over Indiana. Mr. Henry A. Goet., one of New Albany's inventors, has applied for a patent for a device for the opening of magazines, pamphlets, etc., when rolled for mailing. Persons receiving many such packages know bow inconvenient it is to remove the wrappers. This is provided for in the opener invented by Mr. Goetz, by a thread attached to the wrapper. Xcw Albany Ltdijtr. A few days ago a dog afflicted by hydrophobia passed through Frank Landers' farm, near Centerton, and bit his dog, two large steers and six hogs. The dogs were killed and the stock put within stout inclosurcs. Both steers have since become violently mad and one of them died Tuesday. The other, viewed by hundreds of people every day, is confined near the station. The White Cap trials in Crawford county are set for March 2t, in the circuit court at Leavenworth. The parties under indictment are William L. Gregory, Lewis Job, David Vert, Samuel Butt, J. C. Kawhngs. Floyd Morgan, Charles Morgan, William Wiseman, lleuben Hobertson and Charles Myler, jr. There are also indictments against Joseph Moon and Joseph Wells for White Capping John Nausier. John M. Gardner, aged seventy-eight, living in Brown county, went out on his farm Tuesday morning to fire some brush heaps. The fire communicated to a fence near by, and the old gentleman while attempting to put it out is supposed to have been stricken with paralysis and to have fallen into the fire. When found one side of his body was charred dreadfully, bis hair and whiskers burned oft". He died Wednesday. A singular accident occurred Wednesday evening at the Wabash high school building. Prof. A. M. lluyeke was engaged in making some experiments in explosives. lie placed a large glass bell in a tank of water. The bell was inverted. Another bell, in which was a combination of hydrogen gas and sodium, was slipped into the first one, when there whs a tremendous explosion and the glass bells were shattered into a thousand pieces which were thrown in all directions. Several of the twenty ladies present were struck by the fragments, while Prof. Huycke was severely injured. Joe Iirret, the Elkhart merchant policeman, who is charged w ilh having shot William Burton, chief of night police, last October, will have his trial shortly at tioshen. He held spite .against the mayor of the city, Everett Goldtnwaite, and finally assaulted him. A constable wan sent to arrest biiu, but when Barret flourished a six-shooter, the officer retreated. Burton aud others were then sent after the belligerent policeman, but their attempts at arret were resisted and a hand-to-hand fight ensued. Shots were fired promiscuously. Burton was clinging to Barret's back, and it is claimed that Barret tired the fatal shot over his shoulder into Burton's face. Prof. Borden of New Albany has discovered on a farm recently purchased by him, near New Providence, Ind., an almost inexhaustible deposit of nitre and alum. Mingled with these is found great quantities of a substance resembling the South Carolina phosphates, recognized as so valuable for fertilizers. 1'rof. Borden has secured specimens of his lind and will have them analyzed. Should the specimens prove to be what they are supposed, measures will be taken for the immediate development of the deposits. They are found in an old cave in a reeky clilF and every indication ia that at some remote tune the deposits

had been worked, probably to secure nitre for the manufacture of gunpowder. Mrs. Jeannie Very, wife of Lawson S. Very, the man who eloped from New Albany about a year ago with a grass-widow named Ix-wis, has brought suit for i'jOO per year for the support of herselt and seven children. It is supposed Very and the I-ewis woman are living together in Arizona. When he eloped he carried away with him nearly $1.000. The Fort Wayne correspondent of The Sentinel telegraphed the death of Mrs. Hanna of that city Friday night, alluding to her ns the oldest lady in northern Indiana. It was Mrs. Catherine Carson, the mother of Mrs. H. C. Hanna, whom the correspondent referred to. Mrs. Carson was born in Ireland in 1791 and in 1S39 went to Fort Wayne to reside with her son. Judge W. W. Carson, with whom she continued to live until the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Hanna, since which she resided with her. Mrs. Carson was a woman of great dignity of character, and retained possession ot her faculties until near the close of her life. Four children survive her Judge W. AV. Carbon and Mrs. Hanna of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Dr. Allen of Auburn, and Mrs. Boggs of Cobourg, Canada. IN THE WORLD OF TRADE COMMERCIAL.

Loesl receipts show 1:1 cars inspected and 48 esrs not inspected the psst twenty-four hours against 8 cars insjected and 55 cars not Injected the preceding period. Wheat Quiet and unchanged; demand limited to small milling orders; No. 2 red, S4'5'.;c; 'o. 3 red, 8t;j f.V; rejected, ".Vic. CoRNl-OiVorinKs small; the demsnd for Ival ose continues improving. No. ShiN(l eolor), 32' .: ; No. 4 white, :c; No. 2 vellow. Sic; No. 3 vellow, HO' tc; No. 4 yellow, 20,' c No. 2 mixed, ruf:;i; No. a mixed, Ö0J 'ci No. 4 mixed, uOz.iU'c; ear, SWvJv'-.c. Oils-Steady and unchanged; No. 2 white, 27 2Sc; No. wh'ite, 26J.j3'.'4c; 'o. 2 mixed, 2i,V; rei'-cted, 2-'.i2:.c. Hrn Active at f 10..V(Tli 1. Hat In good demand; choice tiniothv, $12.50 rtil3; No. 1 timothy, tr.'; No. 2 timet hy, Jyll; No. 1 prairie, S7.MS; No. 2 pratric, 8 lii. Grain in Store March 18, 1881.

Wheat. Corn. Oats. ) Rye. Elevator A lf;V.V 2,w 1 .461 Llevator B 49,W3 .iM 2i,7fi-'i f,32 Capital Elevator I 2,0'"0 6.000' I.,b.A W. Elevator j j Total 2ti,2is 5.2.M' Kl.rwij ,S Cor. day lat year.. 47,rl l HV.1!tV lsj.s.V; 3.070

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. SMOKED M HATS. Below ire the present jobbing prices: "Reliable brand" Sugar-cured Haan 22 lhs. average and over 20 lbs. average .... IS lUs. average IS lbs. veraxo 12 lbfc average Boneless ham California harus 10 Hs. averaje 10 1'0,' 11 ir 14 lbi. average. . English-cured breakis't bacon, clear.. u car-cured hrcakfat bacon, clear English shoulde.ii 11 lbs. average , 17 lbs. average..... Kolled should .rs.Pried beef hams ...., Bacon Clear sides, 80 lbs. average... Clear bellies, 13 lbs. average. .., Clear backs, 9 lbs. average Heavy averaee (idea, bellies and th.tn above quotations. 7' 9 10' backs J-c less "Morgan A Orey" brand Puuar-cured hams, le less than pries of "Pusllable English cured shoulders, lei than price of "Reliable:" breakfafct bacon, jC leaa than price of 'Koliablr." Porter" brandPried beef Laim.. Breakfast b.con I). . and 1'ickled Meats Fnitlish cured, clear sides, unstnoied..., Hean pork, r or bbl, 200 lbs Haul and rump pork, per bbl, 200 Iba ... Chon pork. ier bbl. 200 lbs , ....tis ia 11 50 Al'O in one-halt brli., containing 100 lbs., at hall the price of tli4 barrels, with 50c added to cover addili.'nal C"-t of package. lard Pure kettle rendered, new, in tierces, Sic; also in half barrels -c advance on price of lieroei, 60-pound cans in liw-pound cases, e advance oa price of tierces; 2l-pund cans in tsV-pound cases, 'o advance on price of tiercs; lO-pouud cans in 60pound eea, advance on rnceof tierces; 5-pound cans in 60-pound cass, lifi advance on price ot tieree ; 3-poim i cans in 60-poand cases, fc advance on price of tierce. "Central" family lard, in tierces 7' "Marlin" refined lard, in tierces 7l, Alto in 50-pound and 20-pound cans at usual advance. Pmoked Sausage Bologna In skin, large or imtll, 7c; in cloth, 62c. Dry (inodi. Trade during Hie weeV pnt was active and a continuance in l.xiked fur this week. There are a good number of buyer on the market, and the selections are ppiieral. Large lines of ciiallies, organdies, both domestic and imported, lawns, etc., will be bhown this week. Urown ?hcktisos .Atlantic A, Te; Atlanta A, ()'; Atlantic II, 7e: Amory L, 7Vjo : Atlantic 1 frc; Nashville standard, 7c; Atlantic P. c; Nadmlle AA, Gc; Hock Citjr, 5r; Cambirland, 5lc; Continental C, Badger ;tate. 5'c: Lawrence I.lö-;ie; Mystic River, ö'"; Urnat FU LojT Cabin, 7!'4c; John P. Kinc AA, 6l,c; Pepperoll E, "V; Statue Liberty, 6?,c; Fepperelf R, tv ,c; Atlantic LL, Mc; Pepperell, 'J-4. 2'lc; Pepperell, 10-4, 2Jc; Ltica. 9-4. W .,c: Utica, 10-4. .ic. Bleached Shkktimos IUcktone AA, Vic; BVkcly cambric. 13' -c; Cabot 4-4, 7'c; King Phillip cambric, 10c; Lonsdale, 8lj0; Lonsdale, cambric, 10c; Hope. TVc; Fruit, frc; Ikfaaon ville, fl?e; Hill, He; hea Iiland Nn.1, c; Sea Island No. 2. 7lic; 8.na Island No. 3, fij"; Foret-ine-not, S'ic; Farweil,l4e; DwU;h Anchor, 9c; Wamsutta, 10'c; New York mills, 10-.; Penperell, 9-4, 2 'c; Pepperell, 10-4, 21c: Utica,-, 25c: Utioa, 10-4, 27ic. Prists American, 6c; A1W, Pc; Berlin solid colors, Cc; Cooheco fancy, C' Jc: Eddystono, 7c; Hamilton, fancv, C'c; Hamilton, turkey red 6Vc; Pacific, 7c; Simpson, black, 7c; feteel River fancv, 6c; Windsor, fancy, 7c tfjt'nwN Drill Crescent A, ScjRock City, 7c; Darlington, 7'c; Pepperell, 70. Tickino Amoskea; A C A, 13c; Portsmouth, 12'c: Conentosra B V, 15c; Susquehanna, 15c;ConetoRF , I'k; Hamilton, ll'c; York, ao iu., lle; York, 32 in., lSlic; Oakland A, 7) jc; Thorndike A, IiriMS Amoakeag, 14c; Beaver Creek A A, lle: Columbian, lie; Beaver Creek B B. lOc; Everett blue, lio; Haymaker, 8c; Otis, 9 oi., 15c; York, 8 oa.. 15c Hhirtinos Hamilton stripe, 10c; Amonkes check, 10c; Amoiikeag cheviot stripe, h'y:; Amoakea; cheviot plaid, ' ae; Economy checks, 8V4c; Otis, 8c; White River plaidi, 6)ic; Bee Hunter, 6c; Carolina, 26-in., S'-Jc Cambbiis Edwards, 5c; Conoord. 4'ic; Manhattan, 5c; Warren, Vic; ilasonville Holl, high colon, 7c; M&ionvillo Roll, common colors, 6a. Groceries. Sugars Hard, T'J'a'.e; confectioners' A, V'Hx off A, 7J4(;i7:)vc; conee A, "'Tc; white eitra C, 6TJfti7,4c; common eztra C, b oJ-aC ; good yellow, common yellow, iWaijc. Colt Common to good, l' jiJ20c; prime to choice, 2(ä,T4; fancy, 24öi2.)c; üolden Rio, 2$27c; Java, 232c; Leverin's E. L. C, roasted, 24,c: Bchnull A Co.'s standard, 2os4c; Arbuekle's, 2lc. Mola.es New Orleans, new crop, 30'jtot; medium sirups. itf-lSOc; choice, 3-V41c, Salt In car lota, SI ; mall lots, fl.inl.1. ripices Pepper, 19(.20c; allspice. I'i-.sl.Vt; cloves, 2frä:l"c: csi, 10 ll2c; nutmegs, 7(5u per pound. Starch Refined "pearl, 33'icper pound; Champ on fjloss, t and 3 lb packag. 5;i-r'..c; Champion glosa lump, Zytrd4c; improved corn. ö'37c Miscellaneous Kice, Coal oil. S'4ll Beaus. navy, S22.23; medium, ?212.2.': marrowfat, S2.35ri42.S0. Canned goods Blackberries, 8.1.1 90c; peachee, 3 ponnds. ?1.75($2; peas, S1."1.3(; salmon, 1 pound, $1.90.-2.2?; tomaloe, 3 pounds, ?t eil. 10; sujjar-corn, xicritl.:0. Kaisins California. London layers, new, $2..so,T42.?B per bor; Mucatel double crown, new, SL80J2. Prunes, old, 44iJ5c, Currants, 6(($71V Irui;s. Alcohol S2.1S 2.20; aanfwtida, lS--a20e; alum, 6c; camphor, Jftvi :?; cochineal, .ViVjc; chloroform, NictVie; copperas, brls, S.VffcXSU; ereara tartar, pure, 32rt:w.c: indigo, 8.i(;iSle; licorice, Calab., genuine, 3"'44.')c; lusKtiesi a, earb., 2-or., iö 't.t-V:; morphine, I'. A W., per or, 1(2. M: madder, 12'- 14c; oil, ra-.tor, per gal, fl.LVr4l.20; oil. betgamot. per ID. f3i.t3.25; opium, i3 :3.t5; oninine, P. A W., per ot, 4 t.4-.c; balsam copaiba, TOmSCe: soap. Castile, Er; 121"c; soda, bicarb 4 '-'; salt, Kpsom. 4,'-c. sulphur, flour. 4,fic; saltpetre, (.(2'; turpentine. ,V.iiOe; glycerine, 2:i' C2,':; io.lid. jMitaM., 331.20; bromide potass.. 4-i42e; cblorat.i pua.h. 25c; borai, 10($12c; cinchonidia, 121..4LV; carbolic acid, 4.Vy0c. Oil. Linseed oil, raw, 5Se per pal; boiled, file; eoaloil leral test ,1'iallc; bank, 4'r.; best straitt .Vic; Labrador, fiOc, West Virginia, lubricating, 2!.f 30c; mi tiers, C5c Lard oils -No. L, 50i"5c: do, extra,72i.7öc. White Lead Pure, Cc; lower grades, 5Ji5c. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Leather Oak sole, 20'34c; hemlock sole. 21TJ2Sc: harnees, 27tfiXtc; skirting, tv.Oc ; black bridle, per do!, ftlO- t'lö ; fair LriJK ?" or dor: city kin f.VV'VU; Vrench kip, 70cfa.L5; city calf skins, 70 !XV; French calf-jkios. rl.Oul.70 Hides No. 1 ?reen, 4l.v, No. 2 preen, 3c; No. 1 ereen salt, Sc; No. 2srern salt. 4c: calf same at hides; No. 1 green salt kip, 5c; No. 2 green .ait kip, Sheepskins -Pelts, esch 2.Vil1.2 Tallow No. 1, le; No. 2, t'-jC-Grease Browr,25c; yellow, 274c; white, 4' jo. Fruits and Vegetables. Apples Per brl, $1.251.75; choioe. t2.7V.3.O0; fancy, f3.7V3t.00; selling in bulk on track, 4 j50o per bu. Onions Jl.l'.l. 40 per brl : Spanish, f 1 per crate. Potatoes Per brl, f l.2."tl.50; from car, sVV"iOo per bu. fweet Potatoes Jerseys, f3.50J4.25 per brl; Kentucky, !1.7Sti2 per tri.

Cranberries Fer brl, fancy, SS.5033; common, 95&6; bushel boxes, choice 2.75(33.

The Produce Market. Ftfs Fresh, per dozen, 10c. Poultry Hons, 7'; spring chickens, 7c; roosters, 3c: turkeys, old toms, 6c; hens, 10c; young turkevs, 9r; j?eese, a'.4t.00 per doz. ; ducks, 7c iiciyelloT, f..fic. Butter Fancv creamery, 22 323c; fair te fvl creamery, 17 itlic; extra "choice country, 12313c; packing stock, 6'c; good country, 11c Game Rabbits, 75c per dor. Feathers Prime geese, 35c; mixed and duck, 20a Rags Jl per cwt, Seeds. Market for clover seed is active; other seed Is steady. Dealers are paying prime clover, f4.25;d) 4.75; prime timothy, l'.)i. per bu.; in small bits selling at 25(i4Vic per bushel higher; extra cleaned blue grass is selling at 75rti90c per bu. ; red top, 70 (90c per bu. ; orchard grass, $1.40f$1.60; Alsike, 87.508.50 per bu.; English blue grass, 10c per lb. LIVE STOCK MARKET. L'kiox Stoo Yawps, Ispiahapolis, March 19, 1889. f Cattli Pceipts, 25; shipments, 25. The market is steady at lat week's prices on all choice grades of both butchers' and shipping cattle. Common stuff dull. Good to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,600 pounds S3 7534 10 fair to Kooa snipping ateera or i,suu to 1,400 pound! Fair to govt shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pound .. Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds Fair stocken and feeders of 800 to 1,0K) 3 50(3$ 75 t 253 50 2 73(3 00 2 2. 32 50 a ooas 25 2 7.VÜCJ 01 2 25(42 7 1 75,2 25 1 001 50 1 .V).2 25 1 25 a 1 50 4 50.35 50 pounds Prime heifers Fair to a-ood heiiors. Prime butcher cows.. Fair to good butcher cows Common cows Prime heavy bulls 'air to good bulls Veals Milch cows, calves and springers ..15 00 Doos Receipts, 00; shipments, 225. The mark( t was t-Uady at Saturday's prices on all grades. A few tine beeves sold a shade higher. All told. Close atcadr. Good to choice heavy............ .f4 r(i 75 Fair to good mixed 4 0i.t4 70 Oood to choice light 4 7n34 75 Roughs I 75(4 25 SEPBESEXTATIVB SALKS. M. Pr. ..2-S...f4 50 4 55 Ar. Tr. 191...f4 70 a.. 12... 60.. S.. 23 . 47.. 36 . 79.. 65 . 19t... 4 70 .241... ,..248... ..211... ..2J.5. . 4 0 2'U.. 2';'.. 4 72', 4 72', 9 4 05 4 67' 12u. 1SS... 4 75 4 b,,J 4 67 ! 1S7... 4 75 , 265... 4 77' 't dull and un..2J4.. Sheep Receipts, li;lit. Market changed as to quotations. Prime sheep, 1 10 pounds and upward., tiood sheep, 80 to 100 pounds , .4 tin- I 75 3 75 3 21 2 50 3 50 .. 5 OU.fcä 25 .. 4 2.";4 75 1 iOjii 00 icnimoti to medium sheep Extra choice lambs ood to choice lambs Bucks, por head..... Elsewhere. NEW YORK, March 13. Bkkves Receipts, I.OOO, raakin!: ,7'Jt) for the week ; fiesii srrivels included 47 car-loads for city slaughterers direct; x car-loads for the market, and 2s car-loads for a lieef exporter, (iood cattle were a shade tiruier and higher, but inferior were barely steady atid the yards were not cleared; medium to prime steers sold at 52. 03. 4 ) perewt.; extra and fancv do. at 54.50fä 4.S0; drv cows at ?l.i.-.r,:j; fat bulls at S2.2i(-.v"5. Nil r bp lt'ccipts lO.'.'iMi, makins: 31.100 for the week; dull and not all sold, but a trifle firmer for choice yearling lambs. Sheep ranged from f3.5Wi5.!o per cwt, with a few extra lambs from $5.25(147.50 JIous Kcceipts, 9,700, making 2i,000 for the week. Steady for live hogs at 84.':(35.30. CHICAGO, March IS. Cattle Receipts, 9,000; shipments, 4,000; market steadier: choice, S41.15; steers, f.l,t4; Blockers and feeders, $2(.43.35: cows, bulls and mixed, fl.5o:t; Texas steers, f2.403. Hons Iceipts, I7,(sm; ghipraeiits, 6,500; market weak; mixed, $4.ftVa4.8(l; heavy, 54.60,44.80; light, !4.75'i."; skips. S:L3fa4.:0. !miekp Keoeipts, 5,sl; shipments, 2,5iX; market strong; natives, f3.50r 4.S5; western, corn-fed, 54.25(4 4. 70; lambs, 54. 40(44.7."). CINCINNATL March 18. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; shipments. 2; dull but easy; common to choice butchers', $1.2")(ii3. 75; shippers, f:!.50(a4. HEEP Roce'pts, 715; shipments, none; iu light demand and weaker: common to choice, $3(4.75; extra wethers. $.w4"..".o. Lames Pull and lower at S4fi. Hooss Dull and drooping; common and light, K3.75 (34.70; packing and butchers', 54.50(44.80; receipts, 3,ts0; shipments, 60O. EAST LIBERTY, Ta., March 1 S. Cattle Receipts, l,tjt; shipments, ICO. Market firm; 10c higher: two tars of cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts, 5.SOO; shipments, 4,6'K); market slow; medium Philadelphias, J4. 8"(?i 4. 90 ; lieavv hoes, f 4.7 V4.M); pis and Yorkers, f4.J0(4.5: 16 ears of hogs shipped to New York to-day. S-hiip Receipts, tj.Sw; shipments, 4,IK); market slow; 15ij 2.5c lower. BUFFALO, March IS. Cattle Steady; receipts, 1.000 through, 2,1km sale; prime steers", S3.50(i4; mixed butchers, 82.5Cy3.25. SHEEP AND LaVBS Receipts, tiisi through :14,000 sale ; sheep, steady : good, Sl.35i, 4.1)5; lambs, active; good, S5.3.V5.W. "Hoes Receipts, 6,2tu through; 10,500 sale; firm; mediums, Yorkers and p'gs S5 aö.05. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. CHK'A(iO, March K The volume of trading in wheat to-day was rather li?ht. i-arge floor traders did but comparatively little, and other operators awaited developments. Outside business liirht. The feel in if was a littie unsettled. The opening was Stronger and first sales were at slightly higher prices. May opened n.a"c higher, quicLlv turned on tree oüerins aud sold offlo. bdvanccd J.Jc, thru declined 1 ',sc, advancel closed c lower thau Saturday. June clo.ed c lower and July lower. Luropean markets were quoted dull and weaker but probably the principal weakening influence was the reported panicky feeling in financial circles in Paris. There was some buyiug on expectations of colder weather. There was only a moderate business in corn, trading being largely local and fluctuations limited to J4o range. The feeling developed on the whole wius rather easier, though prices did not show much change compared with Saturday. A moderate business was trausatted in oats and a steady feeling prevailed du rim; the greater part oi the day with an appreciation of '4c. Quito a good trade was reported in mess pork, and prices fluctuated considerably, with rather free olierings early; the market ruled wealk and prices receded 22' w.2."c. Later the market tdiowed uiore steadiness auupriccs were advanced 7),jIUc, but declined again lt)(iU5c, and closed comparatively easy. The lard market attracted very little attention; the feeling was rather weak and prices ruled SjtJ jC lower and the market closed quiet at the reduction. A fairly active trade was reKrted in short ribs; prices decreased 5(lt7V.C on the whole range and the market closed quiet at inside figures. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Wheat May... Jntie.. July.. Year... COBN April.. May... June .. Oats May.. J una.. July ,. PORi May. June.. July .. Lard May... J lino.. July .. & RtBS May..., June .. July ..

Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing. Z 9T4' J 97-! t 9 96'$ 93 93 92 92i S7' 87J 86'4' 80a .. 80i 315, 34SjJ 35'4I 3A?' 8r8 a.vB 35)4 23' J 25il 25Vi av-h 25'a 25, 25a ; as;. J2 17 12 17' 11 87 11 90 12 20 12 20 j 11 95 11 95 12 25 12 25 I 12 00 12 00 6 M j 6 5 6 90 6 92' 6 ST' i 6 6 5 6 S7)sj 6 97!2 6 Ü5 6 15 6 15 6 t;jJ 6 10 6 2i 6 20 6 15 "I 6 15 6 27'.: 6 27.. 6 20 6 20

Cash quotations were at follows: Flour I Mill and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 94,4ra'.4,,c; No. S spring wheat, nominal: No. 2 red, 94'4 "jflM1,.; No. 2 corn, 34' (n.ö-.; No. 2 oats, iPCa; No. 2 rye, 43c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flax seed, f 1.53; prime timothy seed, SI. 4'; mess perk, per brl, SlLH.V.,ll.;.ii; lard, per 100 lbs, fo.sn; short ribs aide (loose), SjCf.rfi.10; dry salted shoulders (boxed ., 85.Ö0 (iY75; short clear sides (boxed), $6.5u4ö.ri2'f ; whibky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, f 1.03 ; sugar, out-loaf, unchanged. Shipment t. 4,i0 II, MM 111, OOO 53,f .H.ISXI s-'.ooo Flour, brls. NVheat, bu.. Corn, bu....... Oats, bu , Kye, bu , Barlev, bu.. ... 10.000 .... 10,001) ... 1H4.000 ... 1OU.0OH ... 2,001) ... 27,0(10 On the produce exchange to-day the butter markot was weaker; fancy creamery, 25c2ric: choice to tine, 2'li.i21c; fine dairy, 2'0t21c; good to choice, 12ic. Kgs Wenk at l."c NEW YORK, March H. Flour Reoeipts, lfi,9S. pks; exxrts, 2,417 bris, no sacks; heavy; lower to ell ; export business moderate; chiefly low grades; sales, 4,7'' brls; low extras, 83.f3.40; "winter wheat, low grades, f3(d,3.40; fair to fancy, Ji.-sof.ö.:!; do Minnesota clear, t4.1.Vo(r..io; do btraight, S4.iw(d) 5.85; do patents, f3.25,.ti;.75; do rye mixtures, f4.Uif 4.K5. Corn Meal Iull ; yellow western. S-.S'iiu 2..."l. Wheat Iteceipts, 4,'.60; exports, none; sales, lO.Os'l,r'Hj bu futures, 32,0(10 bu pot; spot market dull; J jr-al'ii'c lower; weak; No. 2 red. 9...t91'c elevator, 92; bfir.? tinat. 'j:'j:Vc 0 h.; No. 3 red,ctic; No. I red, JM.04; No. 1 wnite, 95c: options, pressure to sell on good weather reports trout the t est, and financial uneasiness in Paris; foreigners free buyers at the decline, which is P'c below Saturday ;"No. 2 red, March, closing !Hc; April. aiF'J2c, closing 91c; Mav, 92 9-I6c,94c, clewing 2:jc; June VAm, closing 932c; July. 92' 9:i;4c, closing 92 V'; Aug., tVHlV, closing Wf ; loc, SS'it!".;7', closing 93' ie. Stocks of grain in store anil afloat March IS Wheat, 7,7X5,551; corn, 1.8W,29X; oats. 1,145,126; rye. 127,093; barley, 29,4x0; malt, 141,559; jxas, 2S,87H. Corn Puceipu, l.V,000 bu ; exports 69,50 bu ; sales, 248,00(1 bu lulures, I3,0"i Lu spot. SiKt market steady; moderately active; No. 2, 42i'42?40 elevator, 4:1'4:i::4e sfloat ; No. 2 white, 41.-; No. a, 41(4 2 V; ungraded mixed, 4'r) j'44:i,.c; steamer mixed, 42V 4!)c; options dull; it'c lower; weak; March, Children Cry for

Props, I lWi ill

Hundreds of imitations dangerous to fabric and hands -are tugging away at the props, which have put and still hold Fyle's Pearhne in its present enviable position. Jt's the standard pure effective harmless a necessity in millions of homes. These imitators take names ending in I NE to deceive peddle their goods from house to house claim them to be "Pearline" "same as Pearline," or "good as Pearline." Heware of them one wash may ruin your clothes. Their methods alone should denounce them evidently they do for the consumption of ..Pearline increases each day. It does away with the drudgery of woman's hardest wrork. Every rrrocer wits Tv.irilrie. ui JAMES TYLE. New Tork.

42' sc; April. 43it43e, closing 427hc; May. 4:.', i 43" hc, closing 43'4c; June, 43'4.-tl:;:c, cliim; ; July, 4:?' ,f.5i::"v.', clo.-itig 4.-; sic ami r, nil - !, April, 41 "!. Oats Receipts,' M.isiO bit ; export-, ; sales, lK,0isj tu futures. 2.i. 1 bu spot; spot market dull and uuchsned; o,.tions steadv nnd ouict; April. ;u'..c; Mav, "''mC; June, ;;ir'c; No. wliite, April, May, :v.-H.-: sp..t. No. 2 white. 8,:;:: tuix-d western, 2i,3:;c; white do. 3!:r9c; No. 2 Chieuir.i, H'.'c. Hay Firm ; fairly a. tive. Hops iuiet ; steady. Coöee Options steady; C(.i,10 points beiow .Saturday; sales. 4 4. .".no bau; sixit Ilio easier ; quiet; fair cargoes, lTLSc. Sugar Ilaw, mn-tiger; innre a- tivc; lair rentung, .',e; entr:iugai, '.'0 test. 1 1 - 1 . m-; retinr.d, tirui; e higher; extra (', t,'-'.i-'c; hi;e extra t", 6 7-lGf i.i; y-Kk-; yellow. .V,,. ."7 ; ot! C,i :-l'' .4 j t' ,c; niola A,. (c; standard A, c ; coiueetionei-s 7c; cut loaf, sO-c; crushed, h'4c; jsnvdered. T'v ; granulated, 7'4V; cubes, r'c. Molasc Foreign strong; 50 test, 24c; New Orleans, dull. Egrs 1'ul!; lower. Pork Western, 8M .tl:t.50; c-tra prime, 512.75. Cut Meats (Juiet; sales pickled bellie, 12 lbs average, 7c; pickled houldcrs, Vj?; piulcd hams, 9tl0c; middles dull. I-ard E-sir; ouict ; sales western steam, $7 22r.t7.22'i ; citv, S.i.7; March, 87.20; April, 7.20; May,"S7.2i 47 --'." closing, 7.21; June, $7.20'; July, 37.24ft7.20, "closing 7.24 ; Aug . $7.26; Sept., 67.2S. Imttcr Dull : easy; western dairy, 13C.21C; do crenmery, ixi'ie: Elgin, f.'Sc. Cheese Steady; iuoderatelv active; western, 9'r. llJC. CINCINNATI, March 13. Flour Dull and easy; family, $4(.i4.:5; fancy, f 4.'tci 4.7.. Whrat tgui. t ; No. 2 red, 95c; receipts, l.Oiio; shipments, none. Corn Barely steady; No. 2, mixed. :Wc. Oats In good demand and stronger; No. 2, mixed, 2n-. Rye Easy; No. 2, 4c. Pork Quiet at 12.00. Ijird Quiet at S.75. Bulk Meats Dull, and lower to sell: short rib, Stf.2."rä;t.;J7!i. Bacon Ixi wer; short clear. Whisky Steady; sales, 901 bh!s finis!id goods on a basis of 51 .03. Hutter Quiet: fancy Elgin, 2,.'rS:uc; choice dairy, l ijiv-. Lineed !il In fair demand and steady at i"'n57c. Snar in lair demand and tirm; hard relined, Tv-Jr!'-; New Orleans, .'.'.raec. Eggs Weaker :it ICjj'-t l"? c. Cheese Fimr; choice cured, mild Ohio, flat, lu1. j Öllc. PHILADELPHIA, March 18. Wheat Neglected by both simulators and shippers, and prices of options closed nominally- ',c lower; high grades tirm; sales ungraded in grain depot, fl.0-5; ungraded Ion? berry, 81.07; No. 2 red, Man-h, !):j'.M'.tc; May, 94('.i,94lIc; June, 9494 '-9-. Corn Spot niiiet but Una; nothing doing in luture: s;.ies No. ;t mixed, in grain depot, 4'c: steamer No. 2 high mixed do, 41e; No. 2 mixed, March. 4"' c; April, 4?4--. 41c; May, 41;,,i4-'c; June, 41,i.nt41.,c. Oats Cr lots quiet but steady; No. 3 white, ö-'c; do prime to choice, 34 '("V; futures dull and urn hr.r.'.-e 1. Iteccipts Flour, 3,10i; wheat, 1,100; corn. lO.le'i; oaU, 5,.")0. bhipments Wheat, 4, (W; torn, SS.SO: oats, 14,500. BALTIMORE, March 1. Wheat Western, oniet and easy; No. 2, winter red, spot, :.'; March, ;to,!K,ie; April, 9fi,;.'.i9''4e; May. 91 1 4'.i91 ' c ; .1 une, 9'J .ty2V4c. Corn Western, tirm; uiix.-d spot. 4ii'.,l ; March, 4V1Ij'.i,4o:!4C; April, ll-";..i,41 f4e; steamer, S-VilV-.' " Oats-Muiieratc bu.-iucss; ste.-.mcr white, Itay Firmer; prime to tlio"e timothy, f 13.50(3.16. Keceipls Flour, C.ooO; schor.t. 2.'; com, 7,(O0; oats, 3,H0: rye. I.ihki. Shipinenls Flour, 7.000; coru, r,?,U Saxs-Whcat, 1:,hw; corn, 62.0(10. TOLEDO, March is. Wheat lull ; sieadr ; ca-h, 9.rr'.;c; Mav, 91' .',c; Jnlv, .'c; A mr., k"i,c. " Corn Dull ; steady ; ca"sh, IJc. Oats-Quiet ; So 2 v. hite, 27; No. : white, :;. ( lover Seed Active; l.iliev; caefi aud March, Jr-V 05: April. Ti.ccir.ts Wliea;, 24.IXH); corn. 2-".KHj; oats, ;i,is. Shipiiitiits '.Vhent, 5,000; corn, 3,l00; oat'i, 2,tto0; clover seed, l,H7 bags. Dry Goons. NEW YORK, March 18. The week opened favo--ablyinthe dry coods market, but lo-s peuvity is nnticieted than developed lat wet k. fewer buyers being in the market. The jobbinc trade vtas fj. 1ally less active in cotton dress coods b.-caese of an auction sale of 1,500 caes of Wesibrook tine Itlginghams announced for Thursdny. Trade was fair in other fabrics. With aei nts business tended to improve as regards general demand. The tone 01 the cotton goods market improves in consequence of the advance iu low grade cotton goods in sympathy with print cloths. Agents to-day made the price of Aiuoskeag staples and fancy pinchams ir'c, of of Whitenton dress ginghams i'4c net, and spot flat fold csmbries were advanced u per yard. Uli National Transit Certificates. Openint. Vt " K xy', liiihts!. 90 Colin. e.tf. 89 f S9'i c'J Oil City Pittsburg .. Bradford.... Tltusville.. The American Ea;le must be a pay old bird he is bald. If you don't want to be bald, use Hall's Hair lienewer, and you froa't be. Try it. s. When Baby waa sick, we i-ve her CaMortsi, Wbea she was a Child, she cried for Cactor, Wlua tbm Immou Miae. eh elunjr So Castoria, TTbes ab bad CtuUrsa, its rsvt Uxcta Cftötoria, Iisarming An I'nseen I'oa. "This was sometime a paradox," as . . v say. Rnee. bo ever, the people of America and other lands have been enabled to pit H.stettcr' .Stoma, h Kilters against thst unseen foe, maUria, it is no longer a paradox, but an easy possibility. Wherever malaria evolves its mitty venom to poison the air, ind dcaying unwholeouio vegetation imprecuatcs the water, there, in the very stronghold of niasms, is the auxiliary potent to disarm tho toe and assure elhcient protection. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb asue and ague-cake, no matter 1 on t. n.tciously they have fastende 1 their clutch on the system, are tirst forced to relax their grasp and eventually to abandon it altoethtr. But it is iis preventive force that should chiefly recommend th Hitlers to persons dwelling in ina'arial-cursed l.M-aiiti, i.r it is a certain buckler ot defense auahisi whi.h tbenemy is jtnwerle. Cures, likewise, dysjiepsia, ihcuiimtism, kidney and bilious ailments. N TOTICE OF A Pit) I N T M EN T. Notice is herebv triven that the nndcr.!cnd has duly qualified as adminitratri v of the estate of Freeman Way, late of Marion county, Indiana, deccised. aid estate is stippostd to bo solvent. SARAU S. WAY, Administratrix. 20-:it TEC" Wnt! In evry eoniiiT. Phrr4 men to trt n4r t'itru-t'"D. Inovr R.-ft 8rvlre. Fferiet.-r nnt lirMrv. Sn4 "A, ptsim.a UannanDetectiveBuresuCo.44 Arcade. Cincinnati, 0. TREES Knot Grafts Evervthinal No larger Stock in the L'. SS. No Ixuter, no cheaer. Tike Co. Nurseries, Umisiana io. Pitcher's Castoria.

M'GARIGLE WON'T COVE HOME. Tie Does Mot Think It Sfe and Cannot Trust His Fiieimes. Winsite, Man., March is. Recently the Chicnpo newspapers Hunouncerl that Boodles Met lariale would return t th.it city shortly, matters having so developed that he could return a free nan. As the statement was preuerally accepted aa correct, a reporter interviewed McGarigrle this evening ami learned from him that there vraa no truth whatever in the report, lie does not believe tb.tt fcis friends have succeeded in ejecting any compromise and intimates that he cannot trust his enemies to deal faithfully with him. He) also said that there was not the slightest chance of McIonald lein! tried aaiu, as there wis nothiutr on which a new case could be made, McUarisle leaves for Montreal in a few days. tiold in Mont ah a. Pro Sandy, M. T., March 1. This little town is full of excitemtut over the development of gold, mines in tho Sweet Grass hills, fifty-tive miles northwest of here. Teopie have juM arrived from the hills rejiorting that miners in l!ipr gulch are lnakinjf from fifty to eighty dollars a day. The mo-t of the gold has been taken out in pla-er diggings, but blue ore has been struck by several parlies in the hills, and the country is f'.ill of projectors from Helena aud other mining di-triris. Fixing His Friends. Month Li.Lo. III., March Is. pedal. Congressman J. H. Kowt'il of the Fourteenth districl departed to-day for Washington. He bas spent sis lays trying to regulate and reconcile theofb.-e seekers and jio't masters of the district. He has hers; oerrun ith th.ise who are wanting to serve then country under the new administration.

Skiq&Scalp F(e;stoFs;ed CUTIClJf 1 NOTHING i known to s. ience at all comparahle to the CiHicura Hensiies in tbir marv.-lom properties of rlc:i:i; iu?, j iirilj ing and beatttifyiro; the ekin. and in curing torturing. disf.iJUrir.., itch inu' f ulv and jiitiiply iliea-5 01 th tkin, s-alp aud blood, wiiu los el hair. Cilticiira, tiiejrcit Skin Cure, and Cuti.'tira .Vap, an cx.iiisite f-kn R nutitier, pn nrr-l fl o;n it. r lerTiiiliy, anil I'lMicura Keoleii?. the ut-w Blod Puritier internally, cure every f.trtu 01 kin and Mood di. ae, l'liMii pimples to cr"tul:i. Sold every here. Price, Ctiticura, .Vt; Sinp, 2; Ttcsolvf nt. !. Prepare. 1 by the l'otler Irug and Oiemi.'nl IV. , T.,istou. Ma-s. Send for "flow to t ure .-kin f 'i -eases." r.'i'i- Pimples, blackheads, chapped and oi!y f.kiu 1 f' prevented t.y t uticura Sviap. Dull aches, Pains and weakness? invt!nt'.y relieved by th t iituiira Anti-Fain Fia'tT, the only pain-killing planter. '3 For is years at 37 Court Piace, now at 3sWMarketStreet,TniiBiTilo 7? Ect. Third and Fourth, ifJtÜiJ.üiJjllj A rrsiny dueskt ad Umtr ealia4 phjmmaa aa SM avx ueoaaafttl, bla pranM will pro-. urmi Uli cpsrmatorrjiea avixu ajiipuveiicyt u Sh rwolt or ae'.t-b.M to ysth. asxssl sr . ts mtvw tsot. r Moir ua, w4 proniKsof r kMk wiB (et. orroiuscM. bmlua) Koim., (cwAi w Mna h mms). Diimi-sa nf hlfht, Dm- (nary. f s iümf. evmWtott ro. irtnkvliMiMfffr.', CouOuioo sf lda, ia of ISsasal Pot, as.. nlna( Bu.rr.sf bnprorsv w ttt-si-rr. Sbwvtilr u pm IKllj rl tj YPHtL IS r0""" S"1 1 V."" ",ir,; Goxsorrhea, C. A. , J. T - A tr--' t äswiwai Sä, wasBswsi. Bsro. otr muiMLW It ii -rv i44k.. liuii s itj nirtsM borj m umMti (r t ertsua itvM of di4-.. trx. ireaK ttiowd svll. jrtxirm fr! astill. Pbyv&an ktwvfatx AI t ws4wosjatoinv. r--som tn cor Mm. Wbn K U K m visst the ow tr restoL.en. mAim cM bc ma ptv-ftiaM o4 wt9if if &sul or zpreM turrhrt. ünrei Onara2ite&d La all Outet xjrdertaltoTi. v orsu.iar. 'tis (sToTiIr W hw 1fMsaT vVssa t4 Ch&rg ' - 1 run'iiij tin i PRIVATE COUKSELOR t" tau mm st lo mar dli . remntf wsit4. Sw rkwae VH mdu. Kh.ull b m4 b iL Arm isi OUk boiif boa A. St. tos F. k. Sw ii.r. Itf.a X toticc to linr.s, n:r;iiTORs, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Mary F. Glazier, de ceased. in the Marion ircuit Onrt, Msrrh term. 1s. Notice is hereby piven that James S. Cruse, as administrator ef th-'e-tate of Marv F. Glaier, deceased, has pres. nied and tied his account and vouchers in liüal seit'euu nt of said estate, and that the same ill come tip b.r examination jnd action of said 'ircuit Court on tilled day of Apnl, ISs?, st w hich time all heirs, creditors or legal-, of said estate are required topjn ar in said e-mrt and show cause, if any th-re Is-, why &jid account and vouchers should net be approved. And the hoirs. of said esiate arc al-oherohy r.-.,iired at the tim and place aloresaid, toaj.cir in i make proof of their beirthip. JAMES S. Ciil.sE, AdrainistrstoT. 1. Norton, Ait irucy. :n-it N t)TKE TO II LT KS, Cr.EMT'tns, Etc In the matter of the estate of Charles E. F.ecse, dcccasi-d. In the Marion Circuit Court. Mar. h term, 1H1. Notice is hereby gis-en that Ferd inandin Iiee. aa alministratrix of the estate ..f Charles E. Rees-, deceased, h ls p:esentcd anJ filed her account and touchcrsti) tit.al seitiehietit of said estate, and thst the same will come up tor examination and action of said Circuit t'urt n the '-h day of April. ls', at which time all heirs, c reditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cauo, if auy there )e, hy said account and vouchers should not te approved. Aud the he;.rs of said estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforeaid. to ai.peur and make proof of their heirship. F E K lI N A N 1 1 N A K1E, Administratri. Harris i Calkins, Attorneys. 20-21 sc t- -i s i r-'ti- vrt sru a t WWÄ-. - SVQ- . l 'I04e PKa.itäiiipi vj mmii. v - U 's-"Tri Ptrert..ee.t. f t-V ' .-' ; .1...1 -J EirsTsrtDrrti it eHv - I. r f . acoulhy r-sivroW. K.WiLTMiJf. Erw flowsa.I4.