Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1889

i

THEY HISSED MR. PARNELL

SOME SENSATIONAL ADMISSIONS. Tbe Great Irish Leader Admit That He Made Deliberate Misstatements ia the House of Commons During a Debate -The Cross-Examination. LoNPOJf, May 3. The cro . ' Mr. Parnell was continued to-day. Si- -': . that he had often reproved Mr. v iil:;a OT.rien, editor of United Ireland, for the violent articles that appeared in that paper. He had not publicly repudiated the articles because he did not consider that to be the way to effect the alterations he desired in the tone of the articles. He said he considered Mr. O'Brien's teachings to be in advance of his own. Mr. Farnell denied that he knew No. 1" either under the name of Tynan ir i any other name, and said that he Lad never heard of Mr. Etao being associated with The Martyrs' Fund," for the benefit of tivj families of the Phcenix park murderers. lie m nothing criminal in thj fund, and rather thought it was right to assist the innocent victims. He could not, he said, reco'Iect denouncing outrages between 1S76 and lS-sl. lie believed the outraees perpetrated to have been the work of small secret societies. Witness was then asked whether, if secret societies adverse to the league had existed, and if a Yast majority of the people had belonged to the league, there would not have been ample evidence obtained to convict the perpetrators of oatraees. Bat he parried tho question, raying that might or might not Lave been the caa-. Here occurred the most remarkable incident in the witness' cross-examination. Atty.-Geo. Webster quoted a statement made by Mr. Farnell in the house of commons darin? the debate of Mr. Foster's bill in 1381, suspending the writ of habeas corpus to the eflect that necret societies had then ceased to exist in Ireland. "Did you believe that when you said it?" asked the attornev-peneral. "NV replied Mr. Parnell, "at any rite it was a crossly exaggerated statement." There was a bun of surprise throughout the court room at this response. "Did you or did you cot," continued the attorney-general, 'intend to misstate the fact when you made the statement" "I have no doubt I did," was the reply. The Attorney Jeneral "Deliberately?" Mr. Parnell "Yes, deliberately." The Attorney-General "You deliberately tnade the statement knowing it to be untrue?" Mr. Parnell "Yes, or if not untrue, very extravagant and boastful." The Attorney-General "And you have never ince withdrawn it?" Mr. ramell "No, I have not." The nonchalance with which the witness made these admissions astonished the audience and elicited hisses. "Probably," added Mr. ramell, "the statement was meant to mislead the house. I am afraid it did not, for the bill was passed. My purpose was to exajreerate the effect the league had in reducing the number of secret societies. The league undoubtedly diminished the number of secret societies, thouRh it had not swept them away, as I stated." Mr. Parnell was next asked what had become if the land league's books. He explained that some were brought to London and were before the commission. The cash books and ledgers had disappeared, he did not know where. Neither was Treasurer Kenny, Mr. Lagan or any other of the leosrue officials able to toll what had become of them. The letter-books and files of letters had also vanished. Presidinsr Justice Hannen here impressed upoa the witness the fact that the court attached jrreat importance to the missin? documents, and Mr. Paruell promised to try and Snd them. R09BED THE GOVERNMENT. An Extraordinary - Pension lrand Cane Cnerirt hc.i in Missouri. St. Loris, May -L The principal' in an extraordinary pension fraud case were arrested in riiiferent parts of the täte yesterday. Jacob Liitle, a Union soldier, died in AnderBonville prison, and in 1871 bis widow was awarded a pension of $36 a month. he married a man named Barnes and died in 172. Barnes took Irs wife's pension papers and came to Pettis roiinty, Missouri, where he married a widow named lingers, lie influenced her V impersonate the deceased wife which sbe did fciiccpsfu!ly and drew the pension. Barnes died iu IS, and the widow took up with a man named Kitt, who was soon in possession of the pension story, he wanted to quit drawin? the money, hut Ivitt compelled Her to continue the frnud until they separated, thout a year a?o. Then the ceased drawing the money, and the government, desiring to know why the money wra not drawn, started n investigation. After six months' hard work the conspiracy was unearthed, and Mrs. Karnes was arretted yesterday at Somerset, Ozark county, and Kitt was taken into custody in this city. Indiana I'mlmsitrri. W.sSiirT,TOX, May 3. Special. The following Indiana postmasters were appointed today: Jesse Ppnm, rice A. II. Secrcst, removed, Alaska, Owen county; C. C. f'ofman, vice G, W. Honsel, resigned, Ilainbridire, Putnam couu ty: John C. Menvin, vice C. F. Foster, removed, Cloverdale, Putnam county; C. N. Dilley, Tice S. H. Prewett, resigned, Cason, Boone county; "VV. IL Tendolph, vice C O. ."Smith, resigned, Josport, Owen county; John Sools, vice L. O. Christie, removed, Iladley, Hendricks county; John C. Asher, vice C. B. Cariness, resigned, Kimball, Owen county; L. 3. McCoy, vice John Gemmel, resigned, Manhattan, Putnam county; D. D. Hke, vice Charles Demean, removed, Maplewood, Hendricks county; Henry Husband, vice T. I . Bolton, removed, New Harmony, Posey county; L. B. Miles, vice V. II. "Wendlinz, removed. Maysville, Putnam county ; C F. Harold, vice V. P. Kinehart, resigned, Paxkersburf, Owen county; K. W. Sawyer, vice I- J. Edward, removed, Fittsborouirn, Hendricks county; J. S. Alexander, vice R. C. Pear, resigned, Portland Mills, Putnam county; Emma Peck, vice Ii. M. Brown, removed, Putnamville, Putnam county; J. W. Klack.led-.ee, vice B. F. Filier, resigned, (Juincy, Owen county; II. G. Stephens, vice J.F.Shannon, resumed, Raccoon, Putnam county; James Greelee, vice S. L. Coen, resigned, Reno, Henricks county; Georee Justice, vice J. T. Cline, removed, Roadesdale, Putnam county; John Gentry, vice Mollie Bargees, removed StilesTÜle, Ilendrit-ks county. Olffn I.fsre of Absence. Washington, May 2. The state, department hi printed to Mr. Perry Belmont, U. S. n.initer to Spain, leave of absence for the purpose af attending the onenin? ceremonies of the Paris exposition, to which he has been officially invited by the French povernment. Mr. Ik!mont was chairman of the house committee on foreign affairs which reported the bill a'-ceptin the inviUtiii to participate in these procecdiutrs, and in the accompanying report he referred pointedly to the politicalsientlirsnee ct" the occasion. In Lis cablegram asking leave of absence for the purpose indicated, Mr. Belmont states his intention to return to Madrid af;er the ceremonies to receive and show proper courtesy to Senator Palmer, his successor. Naval Officer Misting. Washington, May 2. The navy department has been officially informed by the commandias officer of the Essex that Passed Assistant Paymaster Henry W. Smith went ashore on the 2.0th nit. with the intention to return the next day and that he has not since been heard from. II had $1,2"0 belonijinij to the rovernrneninhis possession. The commandant at tbe New York navy yarl has been instructed to notify the police authorities and take steps to discover his whereabouts. The Funeral of W. II. Kamuin. BfilDGEPORT, Conn., May 3. The funeral of the late William II. Barnum chairman, of the democratic national committee, took piaei- at lime Rock this afternoon at 1 o'clock. There were present a lar?e number of persons distinguished in political life, among whom were i-Presidcrit Cleveland and CoL Lamont. A New Election Law. Sr. Lone, May 4. What is known a the Australian election law, with some modifications to snit the locality", has been adopted ty both houses of the Misouri legislature, and cow awttiU tbe governor's signature.

HOW BURNS WAS KILLED.

The Attendants Were Most Brutal In Their Treatment of the Victim. Chicago, May 2. Coroner Hertz and a jury began to-day an investigation into the cause of the death of Robert Barns, a patient in the insane asylum at Jefferson. Attendants Richardson, Crotran and Pecha, who are charged with beating him to death, were present. The dead man's widow and her brother testified that Burns was in Rood health when he was sent to the asylum, and the only abrasion on his body v.-Rson one of his lets, which had been injured. The m.'st damaging testimony was that of Charles Beck, u reporter, who successfully played the insanity dodge, and was admitted to the upylutu, where he was an eye-witness to much of the brutal treatment which reduced Bums, in ten days, from a strong man to a complete physical wreck, resulting in his death. The story was one of the most revolting and heartless cruelty. The witness detailed at preat length the repeated acts of brutality which tin- three accused defendants inflicted upon ;!.e unfortunate man. He declared that the patient was not unruly, but seemed dazed and incapable of understanding what was wanted of him. Beck said that upon their arrival at the asylum they were jjiven cold baths, then he and Bums were left shivering in a cold room for fifteen minutes; then, alter examination by the doctors, the attendants tuok charge of them. Burns was ordered to bit on a bench. He seemed not to understand and did not do so, whereupon he was violently thrown down upon it. Kisin? in a daed and helpless way. Attendant Richardson kicked him violently in the abdomen. Burns strain arose and tried to walk away, when Richardson cancht him by the collar and threw him to the Moor. And so the brutality continued, the three attendants, Itichardson.C'rosrau and Pecba, each taking a part in it, kicking the htlpless lunatic in the side and stomach, striking and cutting and hrtiisin his face with their Cts. They undertook to dress his wounded leg, jerking him about roughly and causing I im excruciating ae-ony, meantime continuing their blows. When this was done Croiran pirked up one of Burns' shoes and taking it by the ioe, beat the unotlendiug patient over the head with the heel of it, cutting trreat cashes and covering the unfortunate victim with his own blood. By this tune he was in a semi-comatose condition and was fast losing consciousness. He was then jerked out of his seat, which wa covered with blood that had run down from his head. That nijjht the witness and Hums were put in the same cell. Hums was ordered to remove his clothes, but not complying was slapped and cutled. Finally the attendants stripped him, and then Richardson kicked him in the abdomen, knocking hint across the cot. At another time, the witness said, he heard the sounds of blows in Rums' cell, and loud cries from Burns, lasting several minutes. Attendants Schulzer, Crogan and Richardson were there. Then a mop and pail of water were brought, and the door was closed and locked. The attendants evidently came to the conclusion that the witness was too inquisitive, and he was removed to another part of the building. The reporter came out of the asylum at the end of ten days. Burns was then reduced to a skeleton, and was a sallow, hollow-eyed idiot. The reporter told how, when friends secured his release, Dr. Kirnan, the superintendent of the asylum, shook hin head ominously and advised against it. He declared the reporter to be incurably insane; that he knew this because he had watched the case very closely. lr. Schulzer, of the stall, concurred in this opinion. THE TOWN OF GUTHRIE Is Not laid Out With Any Degree of Regolnrity Iii I.aily lluouirr Shot. GfTHF.IE, I. T., May ?. A strong undercurrent of feeling was displayed there yesterday over the plat of the city as laid or! by the city council. It appears that in order to satisfy the greed of certain settlors some of tho streets were much narrower than oihers, and some of the blocks not as loujf a- others. The marshal has begun to clear the streets of such obstruction as tents and frame buildings. As a consequence some people have become ruddenly aware that they are living in the streets. Those that were forced out of the street immediately proceeded to jump other people's lots. So trouble has occurred, and it is safe to say that the good sense that pervades the community will prevent any serious aff ray. Miss Minnita I'aiy, tho Oklahoma lady boomer, was shot through the arm by a Santa Fe engineer named Stafford who had jumped her claim. Miss Daisy was making a visit to her claim after filing on it and was met by Statlord, who fired three shots at her. She in not seriously injured. Stafford appears to have abandoned his engine before 12 o'clock Monday in order to stake out the claim. Rusines Is Dooming. WA3MSGTOX. May 3. P. M. Gen. Wanamaker to-day received a telegram from Postmaster Flynn, at Guthrie, Oklahoma, in which he says that the daily sale of postage stamps at his office amounts to about that the eleven clerks in the office are kept busy from 5 o'clock in the morning till midnight, and that when the mail is ready for delivery there is usually a line of men a half mile long in waiting. About three thousand letters and one thousand newspapers are delivered from that office dailv. There are five banks and six newspapers in operation in the new town. Ijind Commissioner Stockslager to-day received a report from Inspector Ilobbs, at Guthrie, whioh shows that during the first week 450 entries were made and forty-two notices of contest were made. A Boomer Tired On. Kansas City, May 3. Joseph T. Tlatt, who had taken a fine claim, six miles from Oklahoma City, was fired upon Wednesday afternoon by some person concealed near by, the ehot taking eifect in his arm. He says a man tried to take the claim after he had begun improvements, and he sunposes this was the assailant. The fellow will be lynched if caught. FOR SCHOOL-BOOK BIDDERS. The Bonds To Re Required Pointers For the Publishers. The state superintendent has issued a circular of information for publishers, designed to facilitate the work of bidders under the recent enactment of the general assembly for the supply of the common school text books to the school trustees of the state. Each contractor is required to give bond, according to the statutes, for the faithful performance of his contract in these amounts: Fir the full sTies of book provided fur ....J'i0,(jo0 00 Kor the r'ater 9'i,0's (m For thearithtu-ri.- 75,OiX) W I or the cramrnars IUI.ihiO Oh For the geographica .. f.it.dOi) oo For the cipy-liooks 2i,0 s 00 For the hitrv lti.tuK Oil For the p:ll r "ifi.O'iO no 1 r the phvsiulogr ltt,ö"0 Ovt The circular contains forms for all the various kinds of bouds required by bidders either for the entire series, or for any separate series; and no other form will be considered by the board. All the bids must be filed with the president of the board in the state superintendent's office before 1 o'clock a. in., Tuesday, May 'JH, at whioh time bids will be opened and read by the board. HAD A STRANGE EXPERIENCE. Thomas Hottelllng Freed From .Jail After llaring Hern Three Times Sentenced. Tiffin, O., May 2. At Burgess yesterday Thomas Hottelling walked forth from jail a free man. He has had a strance experience. Several years ago William Jones was murdered and his body placed on the railway track. Hotelling was suspected of the crime, arrested, indicted and fonnd guilty of murder in the first degree. IJefore he was sentenced to hanj the higher court granted him a new trial. He was again found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Again the court reversed the matter and two months ago he was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty years. For the third time the higher courts stepped in and granted hiin a new trial. When the case was called np yesterday the prosecutor nollied it, for, though he was sure Hottelling was guilty, he was not able to procure the particular kind of testimony to suit the higher courts, and so dropped it. The trials have cost the county several thousand dollars. Increase io Circulation. Washington, May 2. A statement prepared at the treasury department shows that there has been a net increase of $7,7C8,6S3 in ihe circulation since April 1. and that there has been a net increase of $1,9011,034 in the money and bullion in the treasury during the same period.

THE SURE TEST OF DEATH.

TANNER ON SUSPENDED ANIMATION. The Famous Faster Peclares That Decomposition Is the Only Positive Sign mat i.i le lias L.en in lioay i Some Interesting; Cases. ! Chicago, May 4. Pr. Tanner, the famou faster, is in this city. He is interested in the question of suspended animation, and this led to a conversation with him in regard to the case of the youug woman, Wilhelmina Stahl, o Jeffersoti park, whose body showed no signs of decomposition when buried yesterday, though, according to scientific teats, she had been dead ten days. Dr. Tauner said: "There is positively only one sure test of death and that is decomposition, and an advanced state of that. Any other test applied by a physician is absolutely useless and proves nothing. I see that the doctors who had been waiting on Miss Stahl cut the tibeal arteries to show the relatives that circu lation had stopped, and to prove conclusively, as they supposed, the death of the patient. Well, now, if that girl happened to have been in a trance, as we say, suffering from suspended animation, why, then, so soon as she revived 6he would bleed to death in a I jw minutes, and the doctors who perpetrated that fiendish outrage would be virtually murderers. "I take it that what I may say on this subject would hare little weight, because the enlightened public is aware of the utter unreliability of a doctors decision that a person is dead. The ca.es of suspended animation, in which the facts were discovered too late, are entirely too numerous. They speak for themselves. Here this young woman in Jeflerson has now been apparently dead nine days, and still no sign ot decomposition eppears. What can this mean tut one thing, and that is. that from some cause decomposition has been kept oil ; life is all that would do that outnide the use of embalming fluids, which have never been used in this case, so I am told. I have a case in my mind where the body of a young man was buried in a haste, and in three years the body was removed and found to be not decomposed. The physicians considered that factfstrange, and laid the body on the dissecting table to study it. An incision was made with a scalpel, ami instantly the man rose, being thoroughly resuscitated. He lived for yearsf too. "1 had the pleasure last fall of interviewing a lady near Indianapolis, who came to life after fourteen days of suspended animation. Her little brother clung to her against the will of the parents. Six doctors came in and made their usual tests, and at last it waj considered foolish to keep the body any longrer. The boy threw himself upon his sister and said they should not put her into the ground. Mind you six physicians had declared her dead " "o, brother. no, sir, she is not dead cried the "Accidentally she pushed aside the bandage which held her jaw in place. It fell, and the people in the room saw it. The brother saw it, to, and noticed that his sister's tongue was slowly movinir. " ee. see,' he cried; 'the is alive.' "They all saw and wert horrified. "'What do you want, sister?' asked the boy " 'Water, water came the answer from the woman supposed to be dead. ' They gave her water and she revived, and is still living, having since married. 1 had a talk with her shortly ufter. I am making this subject my special study, and 1 tell you it horrifies me to learn all that is going on. "It is impossible to tell what person is so constituted as lobe liable to fall into a trance, therefore, friends ought not to rely on the mere word of a physician. It does no harm to wait a few days. As long as the body maintains a good appearance it will hurt nothiutr to delay the burial. From the beginning ot ihis year I kept account of the cases of suspended animation discovered and reported iu the papers. They averaged oue a week it the United States. That is a fact which should cause physicians to be very careful when they pronounce patients dead." Indiana Pension. ORIGINAL INVALID. Frekiel Probus, George W. Roberts, George II. Corrie, Robert W. Rird, Flwood Rurris, Kdward Small, ( has. Wildridge, Win. 11. Burkhalter, Jacob Best, John Uiggins, Hiram WycofT, Alpheua M. Caster, John G. Hendricks, Sylvester Kinder, Thos. J. Grogan, Geo. Columbia, Abraham Plauser, Martin V. AYilliama Jos. Powers, (deceased), Samuel Oakerson, Adam Maus, John Hatfield, Richard H. Rs.lt man, Manuel Jay, Jonas Cave, Alex. 1 jtler, Wni. Uargdoll, Willis Cox, James Radge ly, John Martin, McClair McCurdy. Auguste Perskey. Win. Pierce, (leorge Nichols. Josen X. Fullenwider Benjamin Paul. Thomas S. Bard. Bradford Connor. fieo. W. Frasier, dee. I'riah I Schwartz. Daniel J. Ballard. Henry C. Shannon. James A. Carr. Charles H. Chesire. William If. Cox. Lawson Fry. Harvey Dibble. Christian Brananian. William T. Smith. Nathaniel Kdwards. David II. Kelier. Philip Rumpf. Jacob Plank, dec. David K. Small. W. Boyles. James W. Higgins. John W. Bishop. Obediah Smith. Chas. Barney Wilkey. John W. Turner. John 15. Wolf. Jas. T. Searcy. Jacob Wineland. Abner L. Wilcox. Isaac C. Spears. Jas. W. Kemp. Henry F. McPheters. Ja-s. A. Tetree. Jas. W. Hover. Timothy Belcher. John D. Quick. Dauiel J. Paschal. John II. Poijue. Geo. W. Harrington. John Stitaworth. John N. Full. Frederick Picker. John D. lUkin. David Vannater. Wm. M. Guy. Jacob Nice. Beuj. F. Ross. Phiilip Zohn. Levi H. Hillis. Ja. M. Westfall. Wm. C. Dorsett Wm. W. Hamilton. Jacob Baron. Samuel II. Carson. Francis M. Matherlv. Wm. Roberts. Jacob John". "Wm. 1J. Heaele. Wro. Rhone. Jacob B. Wolfe. David G. Cornell. Wm. Whitmye r. Mathias Jutte. Andrew Nicholson. Joseph Turner. Robert Morrow. Wm. 11. Netfi Francis II. Campbtll. INCREASE. Henry Hull, W. H. H. Demaree, Henry Bess, John W. Pickett, Vincent II. Cooksey, Benj. F. Jordan, Jesse Richardson, Mortimer Gallivan, Conrad Ulrich, Simon F. Sours, Major A. Abbot, Joseph B. Plummer, Solomon Smith, John A. May, Klisha Burria, Andrew M. Vanover, Andrew J. Hays, Abraham Ivel, Henry Boodmau, Wm. H. Maler. Peter Belner. Squire Hickmau. has. O. Potter. Henry Brown. Abraham H. Waker. Thos. White. Wm. R. Root, ffeo. W. Hicks. David I). Burnham. John OldaUcr. John K. Sloan. Wm. H. Nichols. John Glenning. Joe. K. McKay. Andrew J. Springer. Oscar F. Bond. Orlando Hood. John G. Boys. Albert Johnson. Kdward Philüppi. Francis A. Norwood. Jas. V. Hoagland. John Lock wood. Michael Hand. David I), lligginbothen. John II. Jackson. Robert K. Kidd. Frederick Mengler. John F. Osborne. David W. Smith. William A. Junken. David O. I A ues. Wm. II. Carithers. lewis II. Baldwin. Henry T. Skinner. 1'uom Greenlee. Henry Dr.cker. Abiram Geiger. Amos Fort ney. Solomon C CalL Nicholas Fillheck. John T. Wyman. James M. Shade. John Kent. John Burghardt. Joseph McClain. Charles J. Cady. Hiram Pendergast. James S. Shepherd. James A. Simmons. Harvey Robertson. Richard Montgomery James W. Pankey. Richard II. Holland. Wm. R. Smith. Robert W. McKee. John W. lritchard. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Catherine .mother of N.Minor of IL II. WalII. WaUon. lace. Frances, widow of J. Frances Bolgenoth, Burden. former widow of Fred, lather of L A. Alex. Legard. Mann. Emily, C. Heath, form er widow of J. D. Quick. Susanna II. J., widowof Orminor, widow of Jos. W. Arthur. Wm. Addington. Minors of Andrew V. Frederick, father of McBarron. Geo. Fisk. Mary, widow of James Minor of Israel L. P. Johnson. Whit. Hulda F.-sidow of John Wm. B.. father of Ü. Laker. Wm. M. Warner.

Minora of Wm. II. Kelly. Charlotte, mother of Louisa A., widow of Andrew J. Stewart Peyton R- Story. Ann E., widow of Mahala, widow of Henry V. Miller. Alexander Abbott. Elizabeth A. Richardson. Minors of Levi former widow of Levi Johnson. Johnson. Elizabeth, widow of Eli- Susan, widow of Marjah A. Pinnell. tin V. Williams, Brothers and sisters of George W. Burrell. RE.S-TORATIOX AND 15CREASK. Samnel Foncannon. Samuel Williams. John Spurgeon . REISSUE, Thomas W. Moouy. Gabriel French. KF.Is.SCK AND INCREASE. James Hawkins. RESTORATION, REISSCE AND INCREASE. Henry L. Tucker. MEXICAN SCBYrVOR. John R. Mulkv. F.EISSrE. John Gentry. RESTORATION. Levi Crates IN THEWQRLD OF TRADE COMMERCIAL.

Ixcal receipts show S ears Inspected and 29 cars not Inspected the past twenty-four hours, asainst 12 car innperted nd 17 cars not Inspected tbe preceding period Whkat Very dull; No. 2 red, 63(3 S3c; No. 3 red, 7:r79c: rejected. ttftW. Cor.x uttle offered to supply the strong demand. No. 1 while. 34: No. 2 whire, S;:4; No. a hit, (one color), 3a V Wy?; Mwo colors). JKOic; tfnuio, s:1; No. 2 yellow, 3Uc; No. 3 vellov, I Vc; No. i tcIIow. so'Aao'je; No. 2 aiUi-1, 3-c; No. 3 mixed, Sl,.(4:tlJ4c; May. 32c: June, 82! Jc; No. 4 mixf-d, Sm.1-.-: ear. äo)-..(jt:ilc !Shi;icsrs am tiiddiiit for direct shipmeut iroiu country point on of Indianspolis freight rates; mixed corn, l)-f; high mixed, 31. Oats Quiet and tpdy: 2 whit, WiQIIc; No. 3 white. 2;;c; No. 2 mixed, 24-40e; rejected, 22:23c. Hra je VJ..V). Phtppers vnxins W H,1). llsy TituntliT, choice." fcria-v 12.50; No. 1. S;i.75 (2; No. 2, ;3..WilO; prairi?, No. 1 Iowa, $7.5uj 8; No. 2 prairie,? 'i. Grain la Uor Mij C. 19S. vVliest.j Corn, j Ost, Kr. Klermtor A T2.W7 2,3t.-.i 1-V2S7: 8,000 . 1.401 2.IVJ4 LlevatnrB S2.133 3.7-vl l.Ot.o! Capitsl Elevator I.,t.A W. Elevstor j Total Cor. day last yesr. Ii, 4M! 3,7f.8' 2:fj! 3i),l-2 H3.".71 1 10,241' 4,ons 2,0f.7 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Tbe Provision Market. MOKF.O MEAT. Below are the present jobbing prices: lU-tiat.te brsnd'' Sugar-cured Hams lbs. average and over... Si ' lb, average........ in T IS lbs. average l"i lls. aversire W Ib. TcraK Bon?les hsm , - California hams 10 to 11 lbt. arerage KnclUh breakfatt hiwu, clear ii;cr--iirftl brktail bacou, clear English shoulders 12 lb, average 17 lt1. average Süzar-cured shoulder 12 U. average Rolled KhouM'-rt lried beef hams Ifatcon Clear sides, ;W averase . it1; .. if ... ia 7' : 4 11 ... 1 9 ::::::::: ?; Clear lollies, I I W.. arera((e 6; Clear back, 9 !!. &rvrjge S 45 lb. averaue Ide, V0 lb. average backs, . leu than the above quotation. 2i lb. average bellies JJc lets thto above quotation. "Morgan & Grey" brand Suijar-cured ham. J4 less than pi ice of "Reliable:" KnglUh breakla.t bacon, '0 lots than price ot "Reliable;" English houlder, loa than price of "Reliable." "Porter" brandPried bc f hams Krcakfaftt baf-on , 10 I. S. and Pickli lcal F.nclish rurcd. elrnr siile, unsmoked 7 Reimport, per bh!., ami lb SIS 0 Clear Hru. pt-r bi.l.. 2 KJ lb- H W Hau and rump poik. per Md., iV) b 13 30 Chop pork, per bid., lb 11 . Almoin otio-bali brl., contain? loo Iba., at bait the price of the barrels, with &)c adJad to over additional cost f package. Lard Pure kettle-rendered, new, in tleree, Sc; alo in half burr-li, adranv on price of tierces; 5-"-pound cans in Pft-pound case. kc advance on price of tierces; 20-pound cans in -poiind cae, s advance on price of tierces: 10-pound can in fi'Jpound case. jc advance on price of tierce; 5-pound cans in 4i-pourid cases, c advance on price of tierce : 3-ikihhU can in Ort-poun J ce, ?ic adTano on price of tierce. "Central" Dure family lard, in tierces 7 "Martin" refined lard, in tierce 7 Also in 60-pound and 20-pound can, at usual advance. Uologna Skin, large or arnall. "o; cloth, 6.e. lry C.oorts. Tbe pat week showed an active demand for dry (rood. 1'rinu in better demand. The liner grade of dn- einuharns are improving in demand. Sateens are tnovlna briskly. Hsowi iiitKTlos Atlantic A, 7!c; Atlanta A, '.c; Atlantic H, 7;c; Amory L, 7!?c; Atlantic l, Ce; Nashville standard, 7c: 'Atlantic P, 6o: '.h viüe A A, fi' ; Kock City, 5?ic; Cumberland, Wr; Continental C, 7c; Badger Mate, dc; Lawrence LL, V4e; Mystic River, fr'e; Great tails lxn Cabin, 7'c; J.ihn P, Kin AA, tf.jr; TepereH F.. 7!4e; Matun Lihertv, fJjc; I'epperüll R, ; Atlantic LL, f-V; I'ep'perelf. 9-4, 2'.'c; PeppereTl, 10-1, tic; L tira, l-4, 22c; I'tica, lo-4, 2-. l'.iKA(HKi .SHF.Kris Rlack'tone AA, T'c; Rerkley cambric, is-e; CalHt 4-4, 7V7c; Kin? Phillip carabrir, 1'Jc; Lonsdrtle, S'-jc; Lon-iaie carubrie, lOc; Hope, 7V; rruit, V4c; M.isonvil!e, fc; Hill. Sc; Kea Island No. 1. Is-: K-a Island No. 2, 7lic; Sua Island No. 3, 6s .,c: I'orget-ine-not. ??4o; Farwell, bl-4c; lwiKht Anchor, 9c; Wamsutta, lo1;-; New Vork mills, lO'c; Pcpperell, ?-4, 22o; IVpperell, 10-4, 24c; I'tica, IM. 2."c; t'tlea, 10-1, 27Vc. Prist American. Vjc; Allen. 6c; llerlin solid colors, 6c; Cochrco fancy, oV-jc; L'ddystone, 7c; Hamilton, fancy, 6l-; llnitill ton. turkey red, 6J-jc; Pacific, 7e;" Simpaon, black, 7c; Steel River, fancy, 6c; Windor, fancy, 7c. Bkowx Drill Crescent A. VJc; Kock City, 7c; Darlintrton, 7Jc: Peppered, TirKiN Amoskeair A O A, 13c; Portamonth, 12lc; GinesUia R K, 15c; Soaqu'-hanna, 15c; Conestojra I K, 15c; Hamilton, lPc; York, so in., ll!c; York, S2 in., 13lac; Oakland A, 7,ljc; Thorndike A, 1emms Amoskoag, 14c; B.aver Creek A A, ll!Xc; Columbian, lie; Heaver Cretk BR, l-; Everett blue, l.'!jc; Haymaker, 8c; Otis, 9oz., lCc; York, 8 or,. .c. bHiRTixos Hamilton stripe. IO'e; Amoskeag check, 10c; Anioskeag cheviot stripe, e'z-c; Ainoskean cheviot plaid. 9 Vic: Economy checks, xc; Otis, 8c; Yite River plaid", 6!c; Bee Hunter, 6c; Carolina, 26-in., 5ViC. Cambrics Edward, f; Concord, 44 I Manhattan, V; Warren, 4:; 40 ; Mavmville Itoll, high colors, 7c; Mason ville Roll, common colors, tfc. H'tles, Leather and Tallow. Leather-Oak sole. 27(aStc; hemlock sole, Ct-e; harne. 2,V.3.ic; skirtinjr, SS"35c; black bridle, per rioz., i0 a6.; fair bridle, J.V)'(i60 per doz. ; city kip, 8")..70; Kreuch kip, 70(7 1.".'-; city calf ikina, dütf tjc; French calf skins, $11.7". Hide No. l green, 4'v1; No. Screen, 3c; No. I jrreen satr, 5c: No. 2 reen salt, 4c; eali ame as hides; No. 1 treen alt kip, 5c; No. 2 green oft kip, 8c. Sheepskins Pelts, each, 2V.i51.23. Tallow No. 1, 4c : No. 2, VAjC Urease Brown, 2c; yellow, 2)fr; white, 4-i. Irugt. Alcohol f2.1.t ä3.20; aaaf.rtida. 15.iT2'V: alum, 4 ; fc; camphor, S-i'.:i;; cochineal, .Vhs ; hlor'jform, 5o, i5.'c; copperas, brlii, t l.SH; crtsin tartar, pure, 32--.I in'iifr), KO-Slc; licorice, Calab., penuin, Vi'dir"; niainesia. carb., 2-oz, 2r(.:.c; morphine, J". A W., per o7.., 2.80; madder, 12U14e; oil, cator, lcr pal., fl.22'.;i.25; oil. beramot, -er V; mtiä.25; opium. 6:1.15; quinine, '. A W.. per OZ., 4(uc; balsam copabia, 70,4; soap, Castile, ., 12l."c; soda, bicurb, 4'omtkj; salt, l.pinio. 4rJf5e; sulphur, Hour, 4-30c: ssftjetre. 2tc; ttirietitine, 40(.v Vc; glycerine, 2S'jt2iV; imlid. pofa's., 3ii3.20; broruido rota.ifl., VJc; chlorate potash, 2; borav, licfltc: cincbonidla, 12yil5c; carliolic acid 4..Mir.-. Ml Linaccd oil, raw, fl'Jc per pal; hoileil fi-'c; coal oil, legal test, Pf(lc; bank, 4'tc; best straiU, 5"c; Labrador, 60c; est Viririnia, lubricatinir, 20 SOc; miner'. 65c. Lard oil No. 1, 6t55a; do, extra, 72"i)7.V. White Leal Pure, (?'4c; lower grades, Soe. Orocerlea. Cotfre Common to good. lSV20c; prime tf ehoioe, 21-.:; fancy, 24-2V; tiolden Rio, 2.'(ät7c; Java, 2S;c:t2c: Levcring's 11 L. C. roasted. 40; hclinull A Co. s standard, 2.Te; Arbuckle's, 24,io. .Sugars Hard. 'J.'i'R'Üc; mfc-tioner' A, 9 !ic;otr A, s49c; coffee A. W-ifft?: white extra C, '(n".:; common eatra C, Sj-; good yellow, ;c; fair yellow, TJigTJic; common yellow, 7w'74c. Molassva New Orleans (new cropl, 80(S45c; medium sirups, 2."aü0c; choice, ;'V40c. fait in car lota. '.-V; mall lot. ?1. 10,1. Spices I'cpper, 19'r0c; allspice, Ylal$c; clove, 26(t;i)c; cas;a, 10(12c; nutmv3, 70;vVk! per pound. Starch Retincd pearl, 3't:jJ.ie -x pound ; Champion gloss, 1 and S lb packages, 6:Tlc; Champion gloss lump, 3!.ylc; improved corn, fi'7c. Mlscel!aneou.K!cot 5i.6e. Coal oil, P-faitc. Beans, navy, ?'2'si.2."; medium. t2h,l.25; marrowfat, ?2.S5.(2.50. Cnuned goods Blaekerrie. STxMc; IM'achea, S pounds, $1.7V2; pea., 8l(Vt,1.3; salmon, 1 pound, SLSOfäiit; tomatoes, 3 punds, SI'S). 10; sugar-corn, tsictsl.V). Raisin California, 1-ondoii layer, new, 2..Vi;.i2.7S per box; Muaeatcl double crown, new, Jl.gO'2. 1'ruDes, old, Currants, 6(37;ic. Fruits mid Vegetables. Apples Per brf. tt.7.5 .2.00; choic, ?2.2V.t2.50; fancy, I2.VC52. 75; telling ia bulk on trsok, 7U(3Sjc per bo. Onions 7.V((,M per brl ; Spanish, ?l fer crtte. Potatoes Per brl, 7,Vii'fI ; from ear, 2SmVia per bu. Sweet Potatoea Virioiaa, Ii.50r?t2.7" per brl: Illinois, f3.2ö&2.50 per brl; Kentucky, 122.25 ptr ill

Cranberries Per brl, fancy, 15; common, 54; bnhel boxe, choice, äliLTÖ. Bananas 75c1.75. Poultry land Produce Market. Ponltry Hens, c; rooster. S1; tarkey, old torn, 6c; hens, 11c; young turkeys, isj; geese, t5.403 6 per dor. ; duckt, 7c. Figtrs Fresh, per dozen, 10v Butter lancy creamery, :iX22c; fair to good creamery, 1.'j17c; extra choice country, ll($12c;

Feather Prime geese, &c; mixed and dusk, 20c. ? Bags Jl per cwt. j Seeds. j Market for clover seed 1 very weak ; other seed are quiet. Tealera are pavine prime clover. 84.00 4.Ü3; prime timothy. $1.65 per bu.; in amall lot seliintr at 'i.illli ner bti htiher rlrt eleanetl bin grass is selling at 73 90c per bu, ; red top 70'i90c per I bn.; orchard era., M.fcai.tJO; Alaike, 57.50(3.50 per f ou. ; t-ugiun oiue grata, 10c per lt. LIVE STOCK MARKET. L"jioj Stock Yn, IxDUSAPOLts, May 6, 183. j Catti b Receipt, light. The market Is steady at laft week's prices on shippers'. Good cow and heifer are in fair deinaud at quotations. Common stuff duil. God to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,00 pounds ?4 04 25 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1,450 pounds 8 "33 1 00 1 air to fcooa snipping steera 01 1,100 to l.SiX) pounds 3 603 75 GixhI shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pound Fair Storkers and feeders of 800 to 1,000 pounds Prime hellers Fair to good heifer Prime butcher cows Fair to eood butcher oniri Common cow Prime heavy bulls ."."."."" Fair to good bull .. Veals 3 253 50 8 7V$ SO .. 3 W 4i 75 .. 2 7.VV 25 .. 3 OO43 35 .. 2 0U.'2 51 1 25. I 75 .. 2 ßo...t 00 ,. 2 "O l 2 25 .. 3 00. 4 25 15 Ou.: 00 Milch cows, calves and springers... Hons Receipts, 1,023; shipment. 125. The market was active at price a shade higher. Close quiet. All sold. ootl to choice lieavy Fair to go.d mixed ....J!..!!"!"!! Good to choice linbt Roughs .94 701 75 . 4 "Hit .. 4 70,4 75 .. 4 001 J5 REPRESCNTATIVS SAJ.KS. fi'o. Ar. Pr. ! Art. Jr. Pr. Jr. il7.. 3 roughs ...314...M 15 I fJi t:17...!l 4 roucrh 2T0... 4 20 I 53 ... 242... 217... 217. , fft... . 223... ,. 17$... , 221... 165... 4 BT,' 4 r.-', 4 C,7li 4 70 4 70 4 75 4 75 4 75 8 roiiK ! al ... 3 rough... .2:53... 13 rouchi....'.';7... : rough. .240... ö vv .. 5 100... 70 14... 4 M 35.... 4 85 W.... 4 35 7.... 4 40 72.... 4 ftO 4 K2:', 4".... 4 75 1 62.... Siiekp Receipts, 273; shipments, 25. The market i niaterially unchanged. Prime sh"ep, 110 pounds and upward 4 2.Vöt4 -V) (tijnd sheep, DO to 100 pounds 3 ".Vi 4 i Common to medium sheep 2 00,t3 00 F.afra choice lambs, 30 to 50 pound A Buck, per hea.i l 50j4 y.) Kite here. NF.W Y(RK. May 6. Bvrs Receipt, 4.770, making II, 200 fur the week; firm at full former prices tor be:tvv steer and a small advauce on liht aod medium cattle; common to prime steer at V3..0 (a4.fio per ltJ lbs; a few tops at 54-b5; bulla and dry cows at 52'i 3.5o; eiports, yct rday and to-day, 1.23') beere, 2X5 sheep and -J,4o" quarter of beef; for the week, 1.H50 beeves, 840 theep and 15,500 quarters of beef. To-day's Liverpool cable quotes American refrigerator beef at 7?4c per pound. Shkkp Receipts, 11, ;viO, making 6,41x1 tor the week; ärmer and a small traction higher at &s.U5c per pound for clipped sheep, t'lc for uujliorn do; 43filic for clipped yarlins; 6,uc7,c for unshorn do, and at S:yr5 er bead for spring Iambs, lloos Rreipl. lo,7"0, makin 24, COO for the week. A amall bunch thonged" hand alive at f".25 per 100 pounds and dealers quote the market about steady at the nominal range of S3. 15.0.30 per 100 pounds. BUFFALO. May 6. Cattlb Receipts. 49 load through, 13 loait sale; opened f.tirly steady ; limited deinacd for export steers, licht grades ; butchers o!d loir.r higher: l,3tnj to 1,600. however, lOjcl 2c lower; mixe.1 iiutchers, JTV. 4. Shrep and Lambs Receipts, 4 load through; 44 on tale. Sheep opent'd stealy; lamb lower; light supply; bulk sold: good tUt-p, t3.S5Gi4.30; lamb, gooa, ?.".15'a5.40. HcxiS Reo-ipts, CI throush; 110 sale: (rood demand; Yorkers sold gi-nt-rallv, fc4.S5; medium, Sl.jv"ni4.'.K); pigt, fl.O'l. '.'.'; rough, ;;.2."(i4i.öo. CHICAGO, May C CATri.K-Kecelpts, 2.000; hipment, .500; market steadier; beere, jt.: f;4.5o; steer, S3.iV4.15; stockers and feeders :2.5o(43.b0; cows, bull and niixed, t2(iiX4"; Texas st.er. J2. 40,Tt3.65. Hoos Receipts, 21.000; shipments, 7,0nj; market active; 5e lowar: mixcl, -l.4.-l.ti); liMTy, ?4.4V4.'iO: light, 14.. 50 4. !,".; skip, i;L50(Si.40. Sheep Receipt. 5,5o.); "hipnicnts. 1.001; market steadier; natives, i4-ii 5; westerns, i3.504.8j; Texant, Slia1 ,13.85; lambs, H75 5.0. CINCINNATI. O., May A. CaTTI.b Receipts, S90; shipments. 270; in ji.J demand and nrm: common to choico butchers', S1.7.5Q4 : shippers', t3.65p 4.!3. SiiKtp Receipts, 1,015; shipments 240; ia fir .lomand ; fair to choice, $2 4. 25; extra wether. J1.2o(.f L.-.11; lamb steady and firm at S:i..ri0'S4.; spring, tr pounL Ho In good demand and strong; light, $4 4..S5; packing and butchers, 1 4. 70 it. JO; receipt, 3,2'Kj; shipments. 570. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., May ,Cattlb Receipts. 1'j; shipments. l,22i; market firm and 16c to vxhiiiher than lat week' prirvs: 21 car of eatlle hinpel to New York to-day. Hoos -Receipts, K.iO; rhipmecta, 4.1.00; market ilrm; l'hiiadclphia, tt.'.sH.a 4. u.V. pig and Yorkers, 5?1.'.H'5; 18 cars of hog shipped to New York to-day. Shbbp Reeei ts, 4.6' '; abipmentt, 4,or0; market slow at 10c to 15c higher than last week's prices. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Prod uo. CHICAGO, May t Speculative trading in wheat to-iav stain hintted on the weather and to the contradictory reports received, the market during iuoi of the session ruled quiet. In the absence of general rain, however, operator were not disposed to sell; in fact, tbe btiyiug exceeded the selling and a higher ranpe of prices w.is established. Tho opening wa.i 'if'tlfi higher, and advanced lc more, declined VVic and closed about ljc higher than Saturday. July opened higher, Hdvaneed 3c, fluctuated wuliiii a small run;e and closed about -4c higher than Saturday. Only a moderate business ras done in corn transactions being chiefly Iocs I and fluctuations limited to ifi'Vhc range. Tho feeling was firm and trading at Ujntly advanced prices. Oat were active, stronger and higher. Interest centered chietly in June and July, which advanced Otterings were moderate, but ou tho bulge they increated slightly, and a reaction of J-c followed, but the close was tirni at i4: above Saturday. The feeling was somewhat nervous and unsettled in hog products, and prices fluctuated considerably within a moderate range. 1 he market opened rather weak, showing later considerable temporary strength. About the middle of the M.ion the feeling was easier and price settle! back again to medium fiirure, but toward tbe close considerable strength developed and price were well supported. The leading futures ranged a follows: Artiolea. Opening 'Highest. ! Lowett. j Closing.

I 2, mr " 3a 11 11 11 60 70 6 SO 6 1 C t5 5 95 5 i7' i 02',' Vj Caab. quotations were as follows: flour Steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat. 82jo; No. 3 spring wheat, 7c; No. 3 red, t.'-L-3c; No. 2 corn. Itt'-.c; No. 2 oats. 2c; No. 2 rye, 4(?;c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flax seed, SI. 55; prime timothy as!:d. l.ao'.tl.:; pork, per brl, Sll.50ftcll.55; lard, per 100 lbs, Si.77',, ijfi.iMi; thortrib aides (loose 5.87Vrf.5.90; dry salted sbouldera (boxed), 5.2' .M); abort clear sides (boxed), to.25rtin.37li; whUky, distillers' finished goodt, per gal., $1.02. Sugars t ut loaf, unchanged; granulated, unchanged; atandard "A," unchanged. Rettivt. Shlpnut. r1our,brl. r.,m) 12.000 Wheat, bu....... 10,000 f.i.oi'Hj Corn, bu.- . lO'.'.OOO i.ihk Oato, bu 134.0 ! 27t.C00 P.re. bu 2,50. l.tssl liarley, bu SJ.OuO 11.000 On the produce exchange to-day the hotter marVet wa verv weak; fancy creamery, 20ft21c; choice to tine, I7fäl8e; fino dairy, M 1,15c; fair to good, 12f 14c. Keg Firm at ll.VX12c. NEW YORK, May 6. flour Receipts, 57.023 pkira; exports, 5.3S2 brls, l,f44 sack: steady: moderately active home and export; sales, 17,4. bbls. Wheat Receipu. 4,2.50 bu. ; sales, I.Kmi.OoO bu; futures, 52,000 spot; spotmarketdiill; steady ;No, 2 red, KSia'o store, K4J altoat, 84 Sb) I. o. b. ; No. 3 red, 77c; No.' 1 red, S-c; No." 1 white, 92c. Options piiet; ,(,(,1Jc higher, steady; No. 2 red, May K'&Wifi, closir.ir J3V; June, f s'ijM'c closing 84c; July, 84 Pt-lSy' .j, closing 85c; Au., 844.8.5', cfosine 8.V; Sept., IC.1: M'-c, closing 8.5c; Oct.. 8fii14;;4o, closing Mc: tec. 87 14-16(r fs'4c, closing 8Sc. Stock o! train at New Y'ork, store and afloat Mar 4 : Wheat, 5,33.5,50-) bu ; corn, Jfio,-.'8 bu; oats, 407,232 bn; barley, 10,921 bu; rye, 84, Ä0C bu; mslt. 108,675 bn. Corn Receipts, 6!,r,03 bu; exports, 2, bu; aale, 823,000 bu. futures, 112. 00 bu spot; spot market stronger; quiet: No. 2, 44fi441;c elevator, 4 ll-4Y.44JJc afloat ; No. 2 white, 45c; No. 3 C, 42! 4c; ungraded mixed, 41 fat.5c: steamer mixed. 4U.44'.c: options dull, ,,'' c higher; steady; loy. 4iia-.Sc, cioing closing 4i--; ,iuiy, ''y1 42'4c; Juno, 41L'rt4lc, 42 -16c. closing 42V: Aug., H-.43Vt Closing 4:iV; Sept., 44 V- Oats Receipts, 67,rt); export?, 38 1 ; sales. 'Jl 0,000 futures, loo.ooo spot ; spot market steady ; quiet; options moder tely active; stronger; May. 2Jft29,ic, c'oslne wytc; June. 2'i'V.20e, closing 2.ic; July, 2lx.2 closing 'V; ' 2 bite, Mc; niixed western, 2A33c; white do, S4ti39c; 2'e. 2 thiwgo, 3o.c IIa v Steady

S 81. f M I 9 l5i' zü:--: -fij. 7;4i :s I j i S4VÜ a35 j SS 35141 35: :v; ; I . 1 2:-; 2.T'8 23.! 33 j B4( 2.1 I 11 42lJ 11 62 il 11 4'i : 11 5o I 11 72S: 11 50 "j 11 62' 11 HO 11 60 j C 77 J j 6 R2Vai !0 6 S2V,! 6 V0 j 6 W 6 9 1 ! ! 5 92!;' 5 'Jli h M1-..! 92': 6 02'; 5 if2i, 6 o-Ji.: ; 10 j 6 oc1;,;

I

Iifaitil kii aiti alp bi$a55

T 1IAT3 USED the CiTiaTjk Kexupick sue cvesfully for my baby, w ho was nfiiict-.-d w iih 1 t eczema, and had nuch Intcnre itching lliat be J got no rest day or night. The itchlDg U gone, and my baby Is cured, and ia now a healthy, rosy, checked bov. MARY KELLER1TAN5, LMolt, Kju. We have used your CrnccnA TIyweiht., and find thtra worthy tho claim you msUe for them. Ia fact, they cannot be too highly recommenced. Our little girl bad the eczema, and suffered intens'-ly 'or cne winter, and, although undfr the care of a skilled physician, he couid u jord b(-r 110 relief, but by the ue of your Cmcin ItM:rir s she was 'peeully cured. We win not be w'.tho-it tuem. B. A. MAXLEY, M'.lo, Iowa. For cleansing, purifying, and beautifying ILe skia and eoa.Jp and nstontig the fu.ir of rbi'deti and infants and destroying tho gerra t( ecrof'j'a and all hereditary humors, tbe Ccticcp.A Ktxri. Mr. are simply infallible. Ccticcba, the great skia cure, instantly allay tbe most agonizing Itching, burning, and intti'iiiioatioD, clejrs the skin aud sculp of crut.U and si '.ie, and restore the b:dr. Ctticvra Soa, ih i of skin beautlfiers, ia indispenaitblo iu tre-iin skin dlcacs and baby humors. It produce the whitest, clearest skin and 6of;ct band, free froui pimple, spot, or biemlh. Ct'TtctrnA Kkmolvent, PIS rLKS, black heads red, rouu'h, charped, ar.J lit oily skin prevented by I.'cticCRa up. and quiet; shipping, iwsjT'V ; good to chic". S-Vcrtlll. Coflee Options jicned tes.lj and unchanged to 5 point down; clo.-d tealy; unchanged; 5 point down to 5 point- tip; suie, S4.750 bacs: spot Ilio steady: lair crit.ie, lf:. Sugar Raw, wholly nominal : fair reiinui, 6?s asked ; eentrifugaJ, vi t"t, c skd ; hid ' t Jtc under; retiDed, .lull and lower; un.Id A, 8l . . tc; slaudard A, (!.(e; coniVetiouer A, '''y. cut loaf. powdered, !,l4c: grsnuisted, " ,. iola. .s Foreign, strong;. "0 t-t. 2'.i. ; New O-leau. ouuri. Kgin 1-irnier; fair demand; western, 1 i H'-.,c; receipts, 6.970 paekre. fork Mora s. fiv; ua-ly; tu-., 't:jiu i:;.2"i; ciira prime, ;1 1 .'.2 . lit Meat M.'.n-aetive; sale, 4 '.'ji lbs: ptcklcl lie. ff-'ä.a' tC for 12 lb: pickled shouH-'rs, 5'..c; pickled ham, ln'c; mi.l.lie. ijuit-t; Miurl clear. JH.Ö5. ljird .piord weak; c,..-"d Kiron at . advance; iuiet; sale, netfiru steam. ?7. IT. S7. 17' j. and spot. ?7.2J; c:tv, ij.6"; Miv, 1 7. 1 7 lid; J.ine, 87.18; July. $7.2l"; Au: $7.21; Sent . 7.2. j 7.27. cbing 7.7. Butter Quiet; lower: w--stern lairv, 9'j:li;c; do creamery, IS-'.?; Elßinj, 2ic. Chex-u Str.i'uer: wir,;.-d; western out i st..-t. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. fay C. Flour-T-sk aw d uus tl:;a; ihio au-1 other wi-stern e!e:ir. 4.50 .'.4. 7.S; do trnight, ?f4.7.".a5: wiDter t atr-ut. (;nr t'i cboio-. -v15.ro; Miunc"tr. clear, r?..75-.4.25; siiu't. lit, i4.5 rti'i.&5; .io patent, 5S5..",-:i"..s5. W heat 1- inn 'out 'juict; No. 2 red, in export elevator. He: No. r-.M. May. 9Kt(-t9lc; June, PO-jiQlc; Ju!v.3 i c; Ant.. : 4c. Corn Qiii.-f but tirm ; sale i.n-'raili-d iniT.'.i. Oil tract, 4-'lV; - niixed and yellow, Tweir.i.-ih-t. elevator. 44'jc; No. 2 mivd. n twk, 41.: No. 2 mixed May, 42.;c; June, 4.'ijrtviC; J!T, 42 4.V; Aug., 42",u4.'V Hat ir.r.it and hiiiii.-r: sales, No. a whit.-i 31 Vic; No. "J white, r..'1 . ; No. 2 while, May, .ViyZK: June. 3v"2V; July, :-'i (aric; Aug., öl''tit.V; Provision Quiet but steady. Pork Mesp new, rll; io prune mrs nn, tX': d. family, ?I5 415..Vj; mkd hauis, 10 12c. Lard Pure city lefined. T''-'i-; westein steam, 7(7'4'e. lo'itter Meady ; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 2-V.: do print. 2'A. Iu Firm; good demand; Pennsylvania lirst.s; i:P "UV. hee4j Steady; part skims, 0a7'c. lUceipt Flour, 2.5i; wheat. S.0O11: eorn, '.(; caic -4. 0011. Shipment Wheat, s.ihio; corn. 31.000; oat. iO.". CINCINNATI, Nfav ;. Fiour hare:y tea.ly ; family. t-.5'.t. :'.': fancy, ?4f4.25. Wheat st roister; No. 2 red. p4'avV; reeeipi. nsi; shipments, ni.ii-. Corn EBier; No. 2 mixed. , "i.';7. Out Mronirer; No. 2 mixed.W j' J.ic. live F.asy: No. 2, 47i-cl4c. Pork Steady at JI2.25. Lard Firm at &o.62v... Bulk Meat Steady ; short ribs. .;.-.-i. IVacon Vinn; short clear, -j7.:.7,i. Whisky r-teaiy; sal. , 1.10O brls finished ood on bsi, f 1.02. Hutter In fair demand: fancy ereumery, ::i 25c;thoi dairy, 15,HjSi. Linseed Oil ;rvt ni S7t5tsc. Ul:ar Kasy ; hard reticirit', :4 r: N. w Orleans, 7,4"t.S"c. I'-Ag Finn at 1 1 ... 1 . l.eee Fair demand ; choice mild new Ohio Bat, !'-?iS''. BALTIMORE. May 6. Wheat Wetn n, Hull; No. 2 whiter red, spot, .,4c; May. h214.-; June, WlaSSV; JIt. .t-C'oC. Corn Weste-n, steady; mixed, spot. 41i';..i.42c; May, 41?4'l-t'; June, 41jK.t4I;sc; July. 12c bid: ste:imr. 4'i .c bi.i. Oats Alxoit steady; western white, S-jilc; do mixed, 3031c; (fraded No. 2 white, :k. Hay Quiet but stea-lv; prime to choice timothy, 1" .iir...Vi. Receipt Flour, 13,'sHi; wheat. 3.0oo; coru, :,; oat. fi.oOO; rve, I.imiO. Suipments "oru, 74.0. ale Wheat," 23,Ooo; rorn, i2,ofm. TOLEDO, MiytS. Wheat Dull: firm; ca h. ";; lake shore; May.S'jc; June, iv.c: July, 7..c; .Vug., T'.te. C-rn Hull; steadv; cah. r.V; Mav, ;"5'4c. Oat Quiet; No. 2 whit. J7l.lc. riover Soe-1 Dull; firm; caih, J4.25. K-eeip'.s-Wh.-at, 5.0.XI; corn, 9,00ii; oat. l.Cioi. fchinnieut Wheal. Il,0(t0; corn, SH.OOO; oats, ;,. Oil Nstionnl Transit Certificntes. Oi Uiih' .'i'- -;. ft!. 's-"'-. rets- .s ' Oil cur Pittabu -..P! 4'i Bradford M;-4 t.' Titusville .'..K4-s M-B .-', NEW YORK, May Petroleum opened j.iy at S4:ic, but became weak on pressure to sell f .' ru tho West, and declined to K2Ve. The i.nrk-t then reacted slightly, hu I clo---'! at K2!"4c. '..nt lidaiei exchange salc! .vw,!1" bris; orH-nin, t-!4e; hiK-h-t, $44C; low eit, fc2J;C; closini.', S-?4c. Dry Iooi1. NEW YOP.K, May 6. Ptssincss was sr.in moderate with jobbers, the cent'-nnial visit-.r bavit, le t tho market. Ajjent worn io receipt of a emxl uuny of luodcrat size for filliu:t-in wan;., and soi.ie p;. I sales for fall were made iu t:u.le cottons f-r t iiilueut by flow freieht to dist.int point.s. In olh r respects "the niaiket maintain the uual ini-a:atiivt quiet of thi peri.xl. thoiii;h pi ice are for 0 mn?t psrt trni, with an upward tendency in some directions. , C (jujT SS ,3 snuorsvEss. sick itkaoacht? tlKARTDURN, OVEIl IN1TGr..iTIK. DUtfETElAs COsUIT-AETT, JAUDICi; BT rSESTO THE GEM'LID CELEBRATED ES-3L1VEH PILLQ1 FBEPAJtED 03LT BT FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. rtrarc cf CouxTrarxrrs mads In St. Lodj-," LADIES WONDER FUL KR1NCH DISCOVEItY. BIJOU The great Parisian (ompbxion Beautitler, warranted to remove Freckle. Tun. Sunburn, and nil Eruptions from the Skin, leaving it wit, clsr and beautiful. By the ne of this tuarvelou., yet perfectly hnrtutosa preparation any laty can ar-.jnire a most beautiful com pies ion. Irice, I per bonis, beet bv mail upon receipt of price, PAKML WKltH. wark, ". .?., 6oIo Agcuw lor the V. &. aod Cauala.

' njf ts

Y BOY, a.'ed titne years, his been troubled a'l hi lii'e wLh a very bad huraor, which appeared all over bis body in small red blotches, with a dry white scah :i them. Last year he was wore thsn cvt-r, being covered with S'-abs from the top of his head to his feet, and eon. ilnurilly growing worre, although he had been treated ly two physician. As a la?t reeort, I determined to try the CVticitka Uehedit:, and am h:ppy to say they üid all tli-.t I could wih. I'sing them according to directions, the tumor rapidly d'..ip-red, leuvicg the skin fair and e:i!X'.h, and jH'rforming a thorough cure. Ths Ct'Ticcr.A Uemckic. arc all you cUim for them. They ar worth their weight in gold to any oas troubled ut my boy . GEO. F. LEA VITT, Xo. Andover, Mais. the new Mood puriia r. cleanses the blood of impurities and poiM'Tiou elemert. ami thu removes IbeC.trE. Ucneeth! Ct Ttri HA lIsvrniE ri;rs every species i t torturiiic, lium:li;.ti:g, it.-hi g. burning, scaly, und pimply riine:tpe of the skin, seal?, a:.il M(J, with log of h-iir, and all humor, blotches, emptfon, sor-a, scal , and cruts, when phyidcia'is r.tid all other roroe.'.!. fni. Sold every U rc. Trice, Vtii rr.., 50c. ; Ho.ir, 2.V. ; Resoi.vüxt, i1.00. l'rcparetl by the Pottlr IRi'C an 1 CiirmcAL Oor.eoRATicN, Boston. Send for "How to Cure th' n:ocac." 64 pages, .50 lllurt ration, and lo) Uiiijoni:ile. 04 PY'C in an'' oa'l r'rp1" an'l hcHtitif.cd HLil 0 by Cmict ka Hoap. Arohitcly pure. ::iEHIFFS SA LL Iiv virtue of a certi i.- l copy of a dciTo) to me di- ' reeud from the clerk ok the .uperoir Court of Msj rtou county, lii.li.iiia, in -an-- N .. ölt, 41 -J, wherejn the ri..e "-trt-.-t avina an-1 1 -.in A-. iat..in No. 2 1 pl'jintiir s:id Linr-t: Mi titi-iu -ry t al. are de- '. ieiidant. re-iuiriii in" to make th.- um of five hun- ' dr.' l iin.t t-Jn n:y-l'..'ir J . liars and c--! I"24.'l2i. with i'j'.vrt-i ii-id i--..!., I ill al public su'e te . the highest bi hl r. n SATCP.OAV, THE 2'tb PAY OK 1 Ml, A. D. befwec-cn th- hour of 10 o'clo-k . m. ar.4 4 o'chu k p. in. vi :üd d iv, n t!f d-xr c Mirt-h-i'jsc of Starii.n ou lit . . I ;i liti.i. l-i. r.-l.ts ::i).l pr,.;its lor a t'-rui i:t ex.--.J in scvi-u y. jrj, oi ilic iulowiiiK real e-lrtc, to- it : The nor'.li ii:i!iof h i nuniLcr tw.-nty-even f27) in ' J.iiic Ca veil s anb.iii-is;..ii a p.irt ! outht numhri.iic tinndi-t'J aiil iiftv I 1' n the city of Ind an ipul.s, M iri Toi l.l 1:1. 1: .;c!i rent sn.l nroiit a ill n A sell tor a suTtie:'ttt Mini to sutisfv s.-i i-t d cr.'t'. interests an I co-is. f will, at t sa:r tim- an-l place, expose t( pt ill sii-- in" l.v sim.ile " .ii-t itaI es at. or iiitii'h th'-roi a i.tuy b sit .iii i 'it tu dictiarze said t i -i-rec. im. r.'st and i. i . ,1.. . ill lu sr.l oul any reiitf lrmn aluaMou or appraisement lu . ISAAC KING, fheriiTof Marion Countv. May 1. A. P. 1?. K alin A. Hiiü, Attorneys for 1'iaiatiC i - l-:tt j gHERIFF'S s-ALE. j Py virtu" of a s riiri.-d cpy of a decree to m I directed iroui tli i ! rk n tbe Superior Court f Marion countv. Indiana, in ct iso No. AS.S'io.wherein t a l.eri'ie V. Noel is pla-nult und Waldo T. Davis et a!, arc defendants, reouirin no to ir.ake tu S':m i i one tlioiisand an.i nir, -ty-t wo d 'l l,ir and ninety- : tlir.v ceut i ?1 .ii'.i.'.:' with iritrct ami cost. I n ill ! cxpoMi at public le to the hih.-l t.id ier, on ; SATI EDAY, THE in DAY OF JENE, A. P.. ls-S, j between the hour of 10 o"clo i. m. tnd 4 o'cio-k p in. of -aid iay. at the d.xir -f th ci'irt hon. i.i J fjrion county. In-Ean., the rcnis an! profit for a I t.-i m not e...Tii ii -evcu itjc, ot lie i-!loirj i n-iil -.:.ic, lii-n : ; lxis it'iiii!r nie (I i, t wo (2), tbr-e (''.), four (4t, j five ..'.i, si .('". un.l i-o-n (7) in l.-ir.i I. Nk1 ( Miri'iMioii oi J.'t txcniy-three cj;;i of Eli.'sh T. ! liet.htr' feis.uij Urootide siihurh to the citr of 1 n'ii-iiia;.iilN, Marion c.ointy, In l:ana. If such rent and protit. will not sell lor a sufficient sum tosatihit hi.nl tb-cree. iuterc-t and cst. I will, t the nuio time an I pl.K-e, exise to public taie the fee icipl. if s-iid real e-t.iti. or w m u .-i,t hereof a may be mhient to oisi-haivc sa;d d-.-ree. interest and it. ,t!il -il'j i;l in- tuifd ithoit any relief whatever from vaYatM-n or npprieai(.nt law. I.-A AC KINi. 5herifl Marion couuty. Mav 8. A. D. 1-19. aa orhis A spencer. Attorneys for Pl jinti.t. f-;.t X MjriCE TO IIEins. CREIUTOU-. Etc. In the matter of the estate t "barlotta Mnjo, dceca.d. Ia toe Marion Circuit Cvurt. Mav term. Issj. Not ice f hi-ri by iriv-n l bat '1 boss VV. ir.i n snd Wm. J. liu'o, aext..ii .rs oi th-estate of Cbarlotta 11 uo, dt c. ns.si, have pii.-nt.si and tiled :!. ir account atid voik her in tinal .vltl -nn jit of a:d f -fate, ami that th.-same will c.m.e up for cva-iii nation and action of said . ireutt Court on ti e V.xn duy of May lss'j, at wliicli turn? hi! li.-irs, creditor or lesatecs of s.iid estate are re luired to a;ip-ar 13 lid court and sti.iw cuase.it any i her- Irf-, iliy suid ac.-ount and vouchers should not spprovei. Ami the heirs ot :ii i etate are also hf-r- ny r.-tjtnr.-d at tlie titne and pia'-e &;oreaid, to ai H-ar and make proof of their heirship. THOMAS W. BROWN. WILLIAM J. 11 Coo. S-2t Executors. X OTH E OF APPOINTMENT. Notice l ncref.y jriven tout ine unaenüjme,i tit dulv qualit'osl a alii:in t rnior of the estate of 1 l'rauc'-co V eis, lato Marion cjunfy, Indiana, deccast I. Said csiile i uti.jw.sci solvent. H:Kl ILO, Administrator. O. Adolph Wurgler. Ali riicy. -'t iH la üiüN-y msict For 15 years at 37 Court Piace, bow at Dct. Third aod fourth. XfUUiil lüüjlij A rmirtv ul lunar .MiiM pfcjaaaa sad BkS BV. ucuswial, his rrmrun wU ifJ? Er'ÄüSTiS: äpeimatorrlier and Impoteiicy, ss ths mslt st ti ilnss la ytmth, snsl ssi Is hrv'SK iroinKaw, sad prartann( m f tkr teviMff ffct. Homhmm. fesmLos) RfstsAoas, rslsttwv--n ST mm', IHmD-1 f h Tt. 1. DlSil I rswiur eistaes rc, inw ru n. CotJufkm of ISns, l.os ot Isussl rr. .. nsna( nimi. hiwar sr "-T, Mr S'r so . ""it sypiitL IS p""""' c " 7 "rf ?: Oonorrbesv, OLEKT, tlricrex OralulM. Bsnua. (r htlun riV U.1 M.ir prtns lliSfi satrt'T mrw&. It I Mf-Ti4( ibst s rr - mmm t s rull Um r I, sb4 srssau sAt r )if, iirn wtHlll. Plirs(UMkacTtlilMlflA rwuMWii r wo I mf ssrs. W H Simmis vtnt lb sit I v srcsMai. mMr asa ks ssst yilissis) s4 MS1I7 bf awil sr hiiii sarb"C ures Gnstrsvnteed ia all C as est mndertAkeii. ui..ibii"i (nuasDr sr y Immt Sms sbS IvtOs. Clurfts nuiutiN saa m mwy m&wm mmUf souAntSisA PRIVATE COTJTfSELOR ff me fcf. Ml aar d ". s wry nIH, tt-r tn ) nk SSyll b rrsS It ail. A4drM l Cot Ocks bon from s A. U. u s . kt. In, I ts r. a KLY! 1 SfttlTIVr ?or LOST or TATT.ING K AITH0CT; ff I UCllltSlosaeral aod NERVOUS tIEIXITT; rtTTTI VTejloietB of Body atd 3ind: EfTeet j J J-W J o' Frro's or Excesses ia Old or Yeurj. S-iliwii. Irlii SlMlOiiDMIrtmarH. H t n's-r Utrvr.r'fc-atliAll.l MVUd-novS rHTSerf fVoev. lW-ln.lT l.l NOIS 1 KKT 1 M ! gM Italic; rr le. TVrfCerWs. wm4 serir Ctr-& lasess -'rlWthM. Bsek. foil eiplsss dew, s1 pr 4 4) tr. AiSdms Uli HlSlkAL CB,IUtfUI,I.I.

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