Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATU. öttINTJLiNttL. WJSÜIESDAY. 31Ai 15. 18ÖU.

7

TIIE LEAD KING'S FAILURE.

SOME VERY STRANGE DISCLOSURES. The Heal Reason of Nathan CorwitVa Sadden Descent to Poverty Was Almost a Repetition of the riot in the lMay of "Thm Henrietta.' Chicago, May 12. Strange disclosure followed to-night when it was announced that Nathan Corwith, sr., has been very ill in this city, and that his ' death might occur at any minute. Corwith, a year ago, was the richest lead merchant in America, if not in the world. The approach of death caused inquiries which resulted in obtaining the heretofore unknown 6tory of his sudden descent to poverty, as told by one of his former associates. The supposition has been that Corwith's cisrantic failure in busine was solely the result of an ill-timed attempt to corner the lead supply of the world. As now revealed, the real reason was almost a repetition of the plot in the play of "The Henrietta." ExCounty Commissioner Donnersberjrer, who examined the books of Corwith after the failure, is the source of the new information. The facts as related are in brief that Cor-w-ith's every move in speculation was bein; "coppered" with his own capital by his own son, (itirdon Corwith, and that before the inevitable crash came $1,100,000 had been withdrawn from the old man's coffers and sunk in operations in which the younger Corwith had become involved. Youn? Corwith was at the time a metal broker in New York and induced the father to believe that he had exclusive information regarding the plans of the French copper syndicate as to lead. Corwith, sr., was in poor health and allowed the son unusual leeway. Until the actual collapse was reached, Corwith believed that he had an enormous amount of lead on hand and paid for, when the fact was that the lead purchased had been already sold and the proceeds utterly wiped out by youn? Corwith's operations. Donnersberger and other close friends of the elder Corwith were called to New York and in the face of opposition from Gurdon Corwit i discovered, after closely analyzing the book-- and tracin? up consignments, the real Hate of affairs. Young Corwith was placed in confinement by the investigators, but afterward released and the father shouldered the burden, making whatever settlement was possible. The ailment from which old Nathan Corwith has been sufiering, the doctors say, is heart trouble. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The News of the- Week Told in Brief Pare. -Srnplis. The pope is under the weather. Minister l'almer sailed for Spain last week. ierman collieries will cease work Monday. More natural gas has been found near Columbus, O. Seventy thousand German iron workers are cn a strike. The report of the capture of Khartoum proves to be untrue. r Tin thousand cotton weavers are out at r Heky, France. v The prohibitory ordinance at Lebanon, O., r lias been repealed. i Frank W. Palmer of Chicago has been appointed public printer. I Justice Gray and Miss Jeannette Matthews vill be married June rj. The business portion of Danville, Vt., was destroyed by tire May 1. ! .1. W. lav"w was killed by lightning last Sat- ! nrday at Lllsworth, Me. j Senator John Sherman and John C. New have arrived in London. hitelaw Heid, American minister to '"Trance, has arrived in I'aris. Twenty-fire thousand persons attended the opening of tue i'aris exposition. Am Matthews of Illinois has been appointed rt comptroller of the treasury. Lx-Minister Phelps will resume his duties as professor in the Yale law school. The strike of the weavers in the cotton factories at Thizy, Franc?, has ended. A ten-year-old boy choked to death on a piece ef apple at Alliance, U., Just week. Tlie general sitting of the Sainoan conference St Berlin will begin on Wednesday. It is thought that the oil well at Terre Haute, Ind., will yield 1,0 X) barrels per day. Henri Matthieu, who was present at the battle ef Waterloo, died at New York May 9. The Kentucky democratic convention has nominated Stephen G. Sharp for treasurer. Thirty 6tores and dwellings in the village of "Waldrou, Mich., were destroyed by fire May tf. A nine-year-old jtfrl was criminally assaulted ry a negro near Newburg, Ind., hut Thureday. A farmer named James Kubanks was dragged to death by a horse near Jackson, O., recently. A newly married minister, named Koberon, of Whitwell, Tenn., is mysteriously missing. lh Dellaire goblet works at Findlav, O., were destroyed by tire last week. Loss, $115,- .. George Baily waa phot and killed by a boy named Allen near Ilirmingham, Ala., last week. The house of lords has rejected the bill empowering marriage with a deccated wile's t later. ParnelL on cross-examination, said he had no objection to the commission examining his accounts. Near Craig's Mill. Ark., Saturday, the daughter of a farmer named Palmer was outraged by a tramp. Capt. D. It. Alton has been appointed agent ef the agricultural department for the state of Indiana. Five persons were burned to death in a dwelling-house fire at Westchester, N. Y., laat Monday. W. C. Watkinson, a salesman, committed tuicide at Chicago last week. He was despondent. The Sanioan commissioner from the United States were introduced to Prince Bismarck last "Wednesday. Five men escaped from jail at Cairo, III., Thursday, through a stovepipe hole, which they enlarged. Indianapolis saloon-keepers are excited over a proposed increase in the liquor license tax from 10O to John Kelly has been sentenced to four years and eight months' imprisonment in New York, for bank robbery. One thousand pounds of opium, valued, inrladin? duty, at f 1G,0X, were teized at San Francisco May 10. Irving G. Caldwell and Thomas If. Taylor of Ohio have beeu appointed special agenta of the general land office. A tornado occurred in Stafford county, Kansas, May 6. One man was killed and many others fatally injured. The mayor of Huntington, W, Va., has been arrested on a charge of preventing a constable from leaking an arrest. Philip Lambert and James Adams were arrested at Pineville, V. Va., Thorsday, charged with pension swindling. At Mountain Home, Pa., Saturday, Jeffrey Harrison, aed eleven years, shot and killed Sophia Lverett, aired ten. George E. Goodrich, for many years a detective at Cleveland, O., committed suicide last week by shooting himself. At Birmingham, Ala., last Friday, Algy Moses, a colored woman, was sentenced to death for highway robbery. ha v a tori I'apio. sn Italian, fatally stabbed a fcegro named Ldwards, Saturday, during a quarrel at Wilmington, l)eL Gen. William S. Harney, on the retired list ef the V. Ü. army, died at Orlando, Fla., Thursday, aged eii'hty-eight years. Fifteen additional moonshiners have been raptured in We-t Virginia, making the total number arrested eighty-one. CoL Robertson of Fort Wayne has been appointed a member of the board of registration and election of Utah territory. The Londoo polic raided the gambling Hob Sunday. Several Lnglish. French and J-elgium noblemen were arrvstea. One man was killed and seven others were seriously injured by an explosion of dynamite at Ashland, Pa., last Wednesday. At a country dance, near Portsmouth, 0., Satitriiay niiflit, Amos and Wilson Cooper were shot and killed by Henry Nickels. At Chicago, Saturday, Patrick Ford, aged sixty, shot and killed bis wife, aged twentythree, aud then fatally shot himself. Near Hnntingbnrg, Ind., a woman went oat to visit a neighbor last Thursday, leaving three small children asleep ia the house. Dxxi'wg

her absence the house caught fire and two of the children were burned to death. The mother lost her reason. An interview was had with Senator John Sherman in London last Saturday in which he gave his views upon political matters. In a wreck which occurred on the Valley railway at Cleveland Thursday, two persons were killed and about a dozen injured. William Althouse was arrested at Jackson, O., Friday on a charge of outraging two girls, aged eleven and nine years, respectively. Charles Small and Alonzo Barrett were arrested at Shelby ville, Ind., Friday, charged with stealing -5-jO from a girl named Young. Thomas Bult was shot and killed near Winchester, O., last Thursday by George KendalL They quarreled about the settlement of an order. Bobert T. Lincoln, the newly appointed minister to England, was given a farewell banquet at Chicago last week and has sailed for London. Emperor William sympathizes with the striking German miners, and the government will endeavor to influence employers to make concessions. Mrs. Searfoss, a boarding-house keeper at Lima, O., claims that her ten-year-old daughter was abducted by a man who iormerly boarded with her. The American delegates to the Samoan conference eave a dinner at their hotel to the Knglish and German representatives last Thursday in Berlin. The governor of Indiana has issued the usual proclamation announcing that the new laws of the state, as passed by the last legislature, are now in force. It is denied at Washington that Minister Enander Ins declined the Danish mission because bis appointment would not be acceptable to the Danish government. Mrs. Barker, an aged Cincinnati lady, was burned to death near Birmingham, Ala., Friday. Her daufchter. in trying to save her mother's life, was badly burned. George and Bridget Linn of Youngstown, O., are charged with beating their ten-year-old daughter until she became insensible because 6he refused to bring them whisky. At Washington, O., W. A. Gray, alias George Carter, charged with robbing Samuel Collman of $o000 by the three-card rnonte racket, has been bound over in the sum of $10,000. The cross-examination of Parnell was concluded last Thursday, and Archbishop Walsh was put on the stand. He defended the league, and said he had advised priests to join it. Judge Woods of the federal court at Indianapolis has received a number of threatening letters demanding that he change his recent rulings in the election law violation cases. The stables of Capt. Thomas E. Moore, at his stock farm, "The Cedars," near Shawhan, Ky., burned Monday niuht. Thirteen valuable horses, worth about 'fjO,0u0, perished in the llarues. The Negu, while suffering from a wour.d, ordered two thousand dervishes to be beheaded in his presence. Capt. Wiesman had a battle with Bushiri, the Zauzibaran chief, defeating him. , A . three-ton boat, in which Capt. Joshua Slocum, with his wife and two childreu, left Parauagita, Brazil, on June 24 last, arrived at New York Saturday, after a voyage of over seven thousand miles. John Clements was acquited of the murder of Lloyd Nowland at Indianapolis Friday. Clements killed Nowland two months ago, having surprised him in company with his wife under suspicious circumstances. K. J. Slaughter, charged at Charleston, W. Va., with fraudulently representing himself as a special U. S. pension examiner, confessed the charge, was found guilty last week and sentenced to one year's imprisonment. A special Paris cabl; makes an interesting comparison between American anil foreign productions, drawing the conclusion that America exceN in articles of utility, while the older nations bear oil the palm in decoration. A feud, growing out of a o,uarrel among a number of Chinese gamblers, has broken out between the two largest Chinese classes in Chicago. One of them has invoked the assistance of a society whose business is murder. Hills prohibiting the sale of tobacco to minors under seventeen years of age, and the manufacture and sale of cigarettes, have passed both branches of the Michigan legislature, and only require the signature of the governor to become laws. The movement in general merchandiscftt the close of the weet was not particularly active. An important tone in grain and provisions was, however, very apparent. Flour was well sustained, groceries unchanged and dairy products easy. The remains of Eb Cheney, the missing traveling salesman, were found floating in the river near Bipley, O., last Friday. It appears that he accidentally fell into the Ohio and was drowned while attempting to mail letters by the steamer Bonanza. Indiana Postmasters. W'ashiwgtox, May 10. Special.!" The following Indiana postmasters were appointed today: A. R. Klnger, vice B. II. Shaimer, removed, Abington, Wayne county: (J. S. Carr, vice A. U. Maguire, removed, Oxford, Benton county. Washington, May IL Special. The following Indiana postmasters were appointed today: Samuel T. McDaniel, vice John W. Jones, resigned, Advance, Boone county ; As bury P. Orr, vice James W. Driver.resigned,Arcadia, Hamilton county ; Joseph W. Babbitt, vice Joseph W. Babbitt, resigned, Aronia, Hamilton county; Abraham Ciiylor, vice M. V P.. Tavar. resigned, Clarksville, Hamilton county; Daniel E. White, vice P.M. Armstrong, removed, Colfax, Clinton county; W. F. Byers, vice W. II. Greene, resigned, Hedrick, Warren county; Jasper Sargent, vice Thomas J. Cover, removed, Keen's Church, Martin county; S. W. Freeman, vice James j. Johnson, removed, Mace, Montgomery county; Michael Younker, vice S. I. l'.odkey, removed, Middlefork, Clinton county; Mary Beckrner, vice Mary Becknier, deceased, Poplar Grove, Howard county. Washington, May PL (Special. The followine Indiana postmasters "were appointed today: Frederick Klein, vice M. Mct'ormic k, resigned, Ambia, Benton county; Mrs. A. F. Beaver, vice Mahlon Kroderiek. removed, Brownville, Union county; Mrs. E. Ianiels, vice Jackson Tupper, removed, Casseville, Howard county; Ida J. Scott, vice Ella Custer, removed, Dublin. Wayne county; Wesley Geje, vice II. Breminan, removed, Germantown, Wayne county; Hardee J. Hidge, vice J. I. Imbert, resigned, F.verton. Fayette county; Mrs. A. E. Wh.te, vice William itawley, removed, I-na, Parke county; P. H. Overman, vice James M. Davis, removed, Leoto, Scott county; C. A. Brock way, vice John Karr, resigned, Lochiel, Benton county; lavid Werking, vice Miss A. Whiteman, removed, Milton, Wayne county; W. Sanders. vjee jonn Smith, removed, Mt Summit, Henry county; Joseph F. Marbritton, vice J. Ilarmautrout, removed, New Market, Montgomery county; Benjamin F. Dragoo, vice T. Wassi.n, resigned, Parker, Ilandolpu county; Mary Moulton, vice J. IL Lucas, resigned, Kandolnh, Kandel ph county; J. W. Ridden, vice M. Habbart, removed. Seottsburg, Scott county; (Jas ton Tulp, vice E. Ballinger, removed, Taylorsville, Bartholomew county; John S. Swope, vice James Halstead. removed, Vienna, Scott county; George Milton, vice Charles B. Sayers, resigned, Wadena, Benton county; M. T. Hooper, vice A. 15. Jones, resigned, Wheeling, Delaware county; Alexander Hall, vice J. C. Barb, resigued, Whitetown, Boone county. Condition of the Crops. Washington-, May 12. Weather crop bulletin for the week ending Saturday, May 11, says: The weather during the week throughout the southern states and central valleys 1ms been unfavorable to the crops, owing to the deficiency of rain. This has been especially the case in the Ohio valley, where the total absence of rain, combined with unusually hicrh temperature, has augmented drought conditions previously reported, and some damage has resulted to wheat, oats and tobacco along th Ohio river. In the Northwest the general effect of the week was to improve tho crop conditions. This statement applies to Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, northwest Missouri and portions of northern Illinois. Some replanting in this section will be necessary owing to the high winds, which uncovered and scattered seeds. The weather was favorable for cornplanting throughout the corn belt, Dakota reporting an unusually large acreage, and planting well advanced. The condition of the fruit Crop is encouraging in all sections. Catarrh In Children. Our little boy Stokes, now eleven years old, had catarrh from the time he was three until he was seven years of age. Sometimes his bCP.ihing was heavy, and a constant discharge frcin the nose. He had more or less treatment for four years, but without any benefit. We gave him Swift's Specific, and it soon curedhim sound and welL This waa four years ago, and there haa been no return of the disease. Mrs. W. P. Kennon, Salem, Ala.

WAS SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.

A TERRIFIC STORM IN KANSAS. Many Houses Demolished, One Person Killed and Thirty or Forty Others Store or Less Injured Over as Hundred People Homeless. IIctchin'sox, Kas., May The news reached this city yesterday that the wind-storra that had been raging for the last three days had culminated in a cyclone in the nartiiern part of Pratt county, extending over the eastern portion of Stafford and up into Rice county. The district over which it passed was sparsely settled, and but for this fact the loss of life and property would have been terrible. The cyclone first struck at a point about five miles southeast of Stafford, and for miles in a northeasterly direction left nothing but a barren waste, strewn witu the wrecks of houses and barns, trees and fences, with here and there the bodies of stock, either killed or crippled by the wind. The only person killed outright was William Crawford, whose neck was broken by the firing timbers of his house, which was totally demolished. The casualties, so far as known are: WILLIAM CliAWFOP.D, neck broken. William Bolt, fatally injured. Oliver Beard, paralyzed; cannot recover. Jason Beard, internally injured; will die. A. F. GriNCP, internally injured. Mrs. J. Love, seriously injured. 1'fttek Scarlet, leg broken. Mrs. John Bartlett, shoulder blade broken and other injuries; will die. William McVeigh, internally injured; cannot recover. Joseph Ferris, injured about the head; will' die. Mrs. Gcixcp, internally injured. Mrs. Lin iley, seriously hurt. Daughter of George Deves, fatally injured. S. S. Crawford, fatally injured. About twenty or thirty more were more or less injured. A large number of horses and cattle were killed and crippled. Physicians were summoned, and the people of the whole country turned out to render every assistance possible. Where the cyclone crossed the Santa Fe railroad, between Sterling and Alden, the telegraph poles were leveled to the earth and other damage done. There were no fatalities in that district. As soon as the news of the cyclone reached Stafford a mass meeting was held and committees organized to carry on the work of relieving the distress in a systematic manner. More than a hundred people are left homeless and without food or clothing. Crops Greatly Damaged. St. TArL, Minn., May S. The wind which had been blowing hard all day Monday and Monday night in th northwest yesterday increased to a heavy gale, doing considerable damage to buildings and crops. Wheat in many places was blown out of the ground by the roots. The wind storm was followed by a soaking rain. Indiana Pensions. ORIGINAL INVALID. David Needhr.ni. Alfred Horton. Zophar Evans. Ab ram C. Bayer. Michael Peringer. James D. Strange. Samuel I. Cottrcll. James B. Rippy. John F. Spauldiiig. James P. Mitchell. Henry Julien. William . Williams. P.euben Randolph. Daniel Shrader. i Martin V. Watson. Wm. H.Felix, Jos. H. Little, Joel M. Gilbert, Jacob C. Thackery, Jacob Meyers, Wilson T. Dobbins, John D. Conrad, Jas. F. Mitchell, U'i.i. 4'. Walker. CarlKleinfel.lt, Jas. 1). Madden, Anderson Ghan, Allex Fox, John J. Cf'tinor, David Belles, Elijah J. lnman, Massen Engle, M. S. Longwood, Jas. H. Payne, Jas. II. Woodward, j Geo. W. Chee, alias Depec, John A. Stantield, Jackson S. Biley, Thos. Search, Jos. B. Morrison, Jns. Brown, Geo. V . Louthen, G. Lrentenbach. Harrison McQuire. Adam Snyder. Lewis Fields. Joseph Ijiing. Joseph T. Garard. Samuel V. Templin. Kphraim M. Bryson. John W. Brown. William Brookshire. Samuel P. Thomas. William A. Houpt. Daniel Hill. George W. Stict. Thomas E. Niles. Richard Wilson. lender C. Price. Milton M. Mewhinney. Eliah M. Thompson. John L. Wilkerson. John Enright. James W. Neeves. Daniel Carter. Hamilton Andrews. Manuel C. Swaidner. John W. Worley. Benjamin F. Fleenor. John Busby. Jacob W. Glick, William T. Herder, Francis J. Potter, James A. Green, Abel lt. Breeden, Beni. L. Lancaster, James Fleenor, William M. Magness, W. Galt, W. Wicks, William Schilling Washington Eager, James S. Yoke, Joshua Hunt, Wilson Fletcher, William Fields, John C. Wavmnn, Belford P. Mahoney, William L. McKnight, Julius C. Wood, John Simpson, Jchn Giles, Hugh Anderson, Robert Goodner, William B. Anderson, William B. Swain, William L. Dalgran, Nathan L.Gilliat, George T. Pursley, John Schute, John Sprague, Alfred Brown. William Bütterfield. INCREASE. Nathaniel Campbell. Jackson II. Clendenin James Hughes. Henry Boley. Bobert J. Brown. William B. Adams. Snruuel McBrideinavy.) Orrin De Witt. Hiram F. Witter, alias Wilford II. Miner. Hiram Fairbanks. John Settles. Ernest Pupneing. Michael P. Johnson. Alonzo C. Libargcr. Henry A. Kimer. Benjamin Carter. Jacob Linkert. Daniel Musser. Jacob O. Walton. James Mclnnes. Samuel O. Austin. David Haines. Thomas F. Smith. I'd ward Mercer. John Selfridge. John II. Skinner, Clark Wright, ; Archibald H. Wilson, Peter Mc Dermo tt, I Hiram M. Waltman, Jos. W. Harris, Wm. Sullivan, Andrew J. Terrell. James C. Myers, Sylvanus Mabe, I'"noch Whitley, T. S. Bosliek, Smuel Bu'iker, Henry Aldeurne, Wm. Beck, David N. Wilson, Win. Dinwiddie. Francis Mills, John l. Kea'Jdle. Burton Gillespie. Jacob Faurote. William M. Winkler. Charles Tucker. Scott Jard. Robert Stewart. John I Juday. Washington Levi. Thomas Worth. William Wise. Henry Crone. Conrad Mueller. Charles Craig. Iwis C. Moore. Valentine Stout. Isaac Higgins. John Hart. Jacob Nerman. John Shaver. Joseph A. Brayboy. Florence Buchanan. William I Withers, John J. McConnell, George W. Thompson lfarlon Glazier, (navy), James Bartlett, Jacob C. Stokes, Mephen D.Baldwin, William Green, Robert Williams, Frederick Kokeman, William II. Hedges. Adam Motley. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Julia, mother of Joseph Mary M., widow of Horter. George Iv. Bean. Elizabeth, widow of Belle, widow of Etto John Mills. J. Miller. Mother of Jonahan Catharine, widow of Grantham, John H. Skinuer. Pho: be, mother of John L. Hill. Caroline, mother of Catherine, widow of Jerome Hayes. James S. Tilberry. Hannah, mother of John Margaret, mother of W. Timberman. William J. Smith. Celia, widow of John Mary, mother of Wood. Francis M.Wheelan. Bamoel F.., father of Amelia, widow of Henry D. Earnest, Geo. B. Mosbaugh, Minors of Theo. II. Martha 8., widow of Miller. George M. Partlow. RK1SSCE. Horation G. P. Jennings. Robert Duun. KF.1SSVE AND INCREASE. Hanson M. Beck. Able To Hit I'p. Lancaster, Pa., May 12. Gen. Simon Cameron was able to sit up in bed to-day and read. All immediate danger is believed to have passed. The general himself is inclined to make light of his üIdcss. Misfortune in nine times out of ten is simply another nr.mc for laziness or bad management, and it really Isn't anything to your credit to be croaking all the time about misfortune. If yon have no employment, or are being poorly paid for the work you are doing, then write to B. F. Johnson & Co. of PJchmond, Va, and they will show you how to trausform Miss-fortune into M.adame-fortune, Try it.

WHERE ARE THEY?

Those "Good Times" That Harrison's Election Was To Bring? To the Editor .SVr: Is the present a specimen of the good times that were to come in as soon as Harrison was elected? Business in almost almost all lines is duller all over thia country than for ten years past. Failures in business have been very frequent for six months past. The loanera of money have little .difficulty in bringing borrowers to their terms and placing money at good paying interest rates. The iron trade, the most extensive of any in the country, has been dull and drooping. Strikes still continue and many corporations are demanding that their employes accept lower wages or cease from labor. Said a business man to me the other day : "I have been engaged in business for twenty-seven years, but have never known business so dull and sluggish in Crawfordsville as now." The same complaint is heard in numerous other places through the west. What was not promised in the way of prosperity during the last campaign by republican orators in the event of Harrison's election? If we would only vote for the taritl candidates and continue to help manufacturers in adding to their wealth, there was no calculating the advantages it would be to the laboring men and merchants of this country. The laboring men of this country already see what all those assertions amount to. They can realize in reduced wages, unreduced rents, etc., the prosperity that was to be enjoyed just as soon as Harrison was elected. Nearly 6ix months have passed sinee that event, and instead of better times in business the opposite is seen. The democratic policy which favored a reduction of the tarid, and not the continuation of laws wholly in the interest of the wealthy, is the correct one. Four years of Harrison's prosperous (?) times will, no doubt, be enough for the country.' I am with you in the reforms that you advocate. W. B. Hardee. Crawfordsville, May 11. Giving Their Own Case Away. To the Editor Sir: A circular letter has just been received from Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., Cincinnati, denouncing sharply the methods employed by the advocates and friends of the school book law to secure its passage, declaring it impracticable in execution, and asserting that it can not possibly aßeet the schools of the state for the coming school year. This lettter is accompanied with a schedule, or price list, of rates, at which that house will supply their publications to boards of education, which prices are from 20 to 40 per cent below even the special or introductory rates of former schedules. The difference between their figures for la.t October and the present 6hows very conclusively that the law has already had a good effect in the direction of accomplishing its purpose that of reducing the cost of school books to the patrons of the schools. Again, the prices at which Van Antwerp, Bragg fe Co. now proposes to furnish their books prove, as charged, that their former rates were extravagant, and a heavy exaction upon the pockets of the public. The Cincinnati house is now in the throes of a desperate struggle that of setting at naught the law of the state but every step taken is but additional proof of the gigantic book monopoly trust from which this law seekä to exempt the people. William Trans. Brazil, Ind., May 11. In an I'neiiviable Light. To the Editor .SVr; The A'an Antwerp, Bragg fc Co. circular of April 17 says: "The constitution of Indiana provides that 'No act shall Uike effect until the same shall have been published and circulated in the several counties of the state by authority.'" There the pretended quotation from the constitution ends. It is made to end with a period, to indicate to the innocent trustee who reads it that it is a complete sentence, and to lead him to conclude that it id all that the constitution Fays on the subject. But if ho will turn to the constitution he will find scc.J8 of art, 4 to read us follows: "No act shall take efleet until tlie same shall have been published and circulated in the several counties of this state by authority, rsecpt in cae of tnifrgtncy, which emery nvif eUall be tlec'cired in, the preaiiiNe or iu the hnhf of the fair." The circular omits all that is italicized above. If all of the sentence had been printed in the circular, trustees might have been curious enough to inquire whether the school book law had an emergency clause "in the preamble or in the body of the law." Some trustees may now inquire if it is honest to attempt to deceive by printing part of a sentence as a complete one. The fact that there is au emergency clause to the law places the firm who issued the circular containing the mutilated quotation in an unenviable light. X. Aurora, Ind., May 1.1. WILL ROAST HIM ALIVE. The Heeknianlte Christ of Kockford, 111., Thcatened 11 jr White Caps. Rock FORD, IIL, May 8. White Caps have notified the Rev. George Jacob Schweinfurth to leave the city in ten days. If he does not go, they say they will break into his house, take him to the woods, strip him, tar and feather him and roast him alive. They claim he is breaking up families. If any one inter feres he will be similarly treated. Schweinfurth has employed a night watchman, purchased guns and dogs, and proposes to be ready for them. The Rev. Mr. Schweinfurth is the head of what is known as the Beekmanite sect and is worshiped by his followers as the Christ. NEW PLACER DIGGINGS. A Rich rind of Shot Gold in Dakota-The Rush Begun. Peadwoop, D. T., May 11. Dan Gallagher and John Ilawley, two old time prospectors and miners, returned to the city yesterday from the new placer diggings, thirty miles south of here on Gold run. A district will be organized next Monday and laws adopted governing locations. The dicgings are dry but wonderfully rich and include Gold run for four miles and its tributaries. It is shot gold, though some nuggets are as large as pigeon eggs. A grand rash has set in and almost 2,(X)U people will be ou the ground before Monday. Startling News About Partner Miller. IWushinirton Special. 1 The attorney general is distinguished for his courtesy and kindliness of manner. When he speaks you know he is going to say something friendly and pleasant and when lie looks at you there is such a mild, yet merry twinkle in his eyes that you feel you have known him all your life. He ia a man of ordinary build, has hair and a beard that are making desperate eflorts to turn gray, and a voice that does not resound with western harshness nor 6qeak with a Yankee twang. Said he, when I saw him: "1 have just consummated a work begun several days ago which is more pleasing than anything I have yet done in my otricial life. 1 have changed a man's death sentence to that of imprisonment for life. The president has just signed his reprieve. It is a very serious thing to have a man's life in your hands." In answer to a o.uestion as to whether women bad often come before him for sentence, Mr. Miller said : "Not in our federal courts. During my long experience in Indianapolis I do not think I have had more than two or three women brought before me for misdemeanors of any kind. Those I speak of have generally been counterfeiters. Woman's greatest crime seems to be that of smuggling," said Mr. Miller with a smile, "but in the inland city of Indianapolis I have not had much to do with that oflense." Dudley Saved" Indiana. Crawfordsville Review. It was through the illegal, sneaking efforts of Dudley tbat Harrison got 2,',U0 majority in Indiana, lie knew how to buy, anil who to buy, what money was needed, and where it could be best u.ed. All the combined work of the republican leaders of Indiana did not have as much force as the "etiorts" of Dudley. And disreputable as is the man, under the circumstances, Harrison should consult him. The I.ant Step Taken. Chicago, May 8. The eae of llroderick, Rauereisen and Goding, the "Q" dynamiter?, have beeu stricken from the federal court dockets, the defendants having been convicted in the state courts. This is the last step iu the f-reat fight last year between the Chicago, IJurington & ijuincy railroad ftiid the brotherhood of locomotive engineers. A Town lltinird I'p. Grand Rapii, Mich., May 8. Sullivan, a little town of DM) inhabitants twenty-seven miles wet of here, was nearly swept out of existence by lire yesterday. Three members of a family named Urown are missing, and it H thought they perished in the flames. Twentyfive families are rendered homeless and destitute.

INTHEW0RLD OF TRADE

COMMERCIAL. Local receipts show 7 cars inspected and S4 ears not inspected the past tweotr-four hours against 19 cars inspected and 41 cars not Inspected the preceding period Wheat Tr.iJe liRht, but tone firmer; No. 2 red, 84(vS7c; No. 3 red, iSr81c: rejected, 65;V0c. Corn The demand is urgent while orturings continue liglit ; No. 1 white, 35c; "o. 2 white, C4,.7c; No. S white, (one color), 3-IV.jc; (two colors), 34c; Krade, :';o; No. 2 yellow, 32 V; No. 3 ellow, 32c; No. 4 yellow, Sljjc; No. 2 mixed. 33c; No. 3 mixed. S2c; No. 4 mixed, 31c; ear, Ziy,Z-Ic Snippers are bidding for eastern shipment from country points on basis of Indianapolis freight rates; 0,'3rt$ Sl'fC. Oats White grades wanted; No. 2 white, 271 ; No. ;t white. 2öj-jjc; No. 2 mixed, 2ö.c; rejected, 22.3 23c 1&AN Sti); shippers paying 59(49. W. IIaV Tim.Uhv, better grade in good demand; choice, ?12.2Sfti-.ri: No. 1, 12; No. 2. 89.5w10; prairie, No. 1, SS.50; No. 2 prairie, f(j5. Grain in Store May 13, 1889. Wheat.) Corn. I Oats. I Rre. Klerator A . Elevator H rar.it.il Elevator ,5-l 22,4: 1.461 2,tte4 2,75 1,000 l.,2S7! 8.000! L.b.iW. Elevatorj. Total Cor. day last jesr 7VJ.-4 3.7.V 20.6321 22il.1i)! 12,si72T: llliitTS; 4,OfV5 2.007 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Proviaiou Market. SMOKED MEAT. rV'low are the present jobbing prices: 'Reliable brand" Sugar-cured Ilsmi 21 lbs. sverscesndOTer... 9s! 2') lb, average M' 18 lt. average 10). !." lb, average 11 12, lbs. average 12 Boneies bain California hams 10 to 14 Mm. average T;4 English hreakfant bacon, clear It1-, rvigar-cured breakfast bacon, clear 1 English shoulders 12 lbs. average 17 lb, average Suear-cured snouuiers n id. average 7 Rolled shoulders Pi Dried beef hams 10Vi Bacon Clear sids, 30 II. average fVJ Clear bellies, 13 lbs. average 8? Clear backj, 9 lbs. average 8 43 lb. average sides, 20 lb. average backs, less than the above quotations. hi lh averfLce bellies rc less than above ouoiai tions. 'Morjan & Grey" brand 8iifjar-onred bams, f ic less than price of "Railable;" English breakfast bsoon, y.t lesa than price of "Reliable;" English shoulders, Jc less than price of "Reliable." "Porter" brsnd Pried beef bams Breakfast bacon - 10 I). S. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sides, unsmoked 7? Rean pork, per bbl., 2fX) lbs S16 00 Clear pora. r bbl., Ü00 lbs... 14 Vi Ham and rump pork, per bbl., 200 lbs 13 60 Chop pork, per bbl., i'00 lbs 11 !W Also in one-half brls., containing UK) lbs., at half the price of the barrels, with Sue added to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure'kettle-rendered, new. in ticrees, iic; also in half barrels, "yc advance on price of tierces; 50-pound cans in 10'Vpound cases, advance on price of tierces; 20-pound cans in 80-pound cases, advance on price of tierces; 10-pound cans In 6!pound cases, . advance on price of tierce ; 6-pound cans in 6'j-pound crs-s, advance on price of tierces; 3-pound cans in 00-pound cases, Jc advance on price of tierces. "Central" pure familv lard, in tierces "Martin" refined lard, in tierces 7 Also in 50-pound and 20-pound cans, at u.ual advance. Bolugua Skin, large or small. 7c; cloth, 6)-.je. Iry Goods. The past week showed an active demand for dry poods. Prints in Ktter demand. The tiner grade of dress ginijliams are improving in demand. iWni are moving briskly. Dhows fiiKKTix Atlantic A, Tc; Atlanta A, f.'.c; Atlantic H, 7V4'c; Aoiorr L, "x'c: Atlantic 1, F'J4'-; Nahville tauüar.l, 7e: Atlantic P. 6c; Nashville A A, 01 ; Rock City, .Vc; Cumlterland, 5l,'o; Continf ntul C, 7c; 1 lad zer State, 5c: Ijiwrence LL, f.'c; Mystic River, 6c; tireat rails Log Cabin, 7lc; John P. Kin A A. fij Peppcrell E, 7J .-. ; Matue Liberty, . ;.jc; Pepereii K, tr's; Atlantic X, fr'4V; lVpiH-ri-ll. 9-4. 2!c; Peppcrell, 10-4, 2.'c; tica, !M. ."JJjc; L'tirr., 10-4,2'. Mi km iiki Shkftin'.s Ularkstone AA, Vic; Berkley cambric, L'-'.ic; Catot 4-4, 7.;; Kin? Phillip cambric, toe: Lonsdale, lic; Londal cambric, PH.-; Hope, ('je; Fruit, fi'c; MAsonville, f-3c; Hill, Sc; 8ea llnd No. 1, ; e Island No. 2, 71-; Sea Island No. 3, Oc; Forget-me-not, C?.Je; Farweil, Me: Dwiijht Anchor, 9c; Waiusutta. 10'jc; New York mills, lO'.c; Pepterell, 9-4, 22c; Pcppereli, 10-4. 21c; L'tica, :-4, 2; ("tica, 10-4, '21ie. Pkint.t American. 6V.; Allen, 6c; lltrlin solid colors, 6c; Cocheco fancy, V.' jc; Eddystone; "c; Hamilton, fancy. '2c; Hamilton, turkey red, (i'-c; Pacific, 7c; Simpson, black, 7e;.?tel River, fanev, Cc; Wiudnor, fancy, 7c. Browx 1rm.l Crescent. A, SJc; Rock City, ?c; Darlington, 752c; Pepperell, 7vC Tli KiNf; Aiuot-kcag A C A, 13c; Portsmouth, 12VjC: Conestoea B K, l.V; Susquehanna, I ; Conestoga r'K. 1.'; Hamilton. lHc; York, 3 in., lljic; York, S2 in., 13;ic; Oakland A, 7,c; TUorndlke'A, Ikim Amoskeae, 14c; Bosver Creek A A, llic; Columbian, lie; Beaver Creek BB, 10ic; Everett blue, 12!ic; Haymaker, 8 jc; Otis, 9 or., lic; York, 8 or,, 15c Siiiktisos Hamilton stripe, 10'ic; Amoskes; che k, 10c; Amoakeat; chsviot stripe, 'ic; Auioakeag cheviot plaid, 9lc: Economy check, oc; Otis, 8c; White River plaids, 6,'4c; Bee Hunter, 6c; Carolins, 26-in., S'.c Cambric Edwards, So; Concord, f ie; Manhattan,.'; Warren, 4:,ic; Masonville Holl, high colors, 7c; Mft!onville Roll, common colors, 6c. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Leather Oak sole. 27334c ; hemlock sole, 24 $2Je ; harness. 2-VäSic; tkirtifig, 3."'ffa3e; black bridle, per dox., SOOkiiM; fair bridle, &üi(V0 per dor. ; city kip, $jO(.70; Krench kip, 7o.f71.0.V-; city calf skins, 60 lOc-, French calf skins, Si ( 1. 7 . Hides No. 1 green, 4,.-; No. 2 green, 3c; No. 1 preen salt, S'-c; No. 2 creen salt, 4c; call same ss hides; No. 1 green salt lip, No. 2 green soft kip, 3c. Sheekins Pelts, each, 2riiSL25. Tallow No. 1, 4v; No. A ,c. Grease Brown, 2,s;c; yellow, 2'4'c; white, 4vfc Groceries. Cofl'ee Common to eonh 1h'.:Co: prima to t hoice, 21 i -3c ; fancy. 24i,2.'; Golden KLo, 25(3 27c; Java, L'S;.;2o; L?verinK'H E. L. C ronsted, -t.Viic; Jclinull A Co.V standard. 2:;? 4c; Arbuckle's. 241-4t Siiktars Hard. ll4 riioVjc; confectioners' A, 9(51 94;onA, k!v9c; c-oflte A, s-'K,;e: white estrC, U-; common extra C, ts1-;; good yellow, '7"l v tc; fair vellow, 7?8S7J.c; common yellow, T'if'ic. Mola New Orleans (new crop), 30(d45c; medium yirups, ira nc; choice, :tVa.4iic. .alt In car lots. 9 ; small l-ts, Sl.lQ-3tl.l5. apices Fepper. 19 . 20c; allspice. 12a13c; cloves, 2Gi-:Wc; cassia, l("?.12c; nutme, 70rtiS5c per pound. i-tarch Uoniied pearl, :tHl4r ;or pound : Champion glos, 1 and U lb packages, o .iOvjc; Champion gloss Tump, ;iV.le; improved corn, CiTc. Miscellaneous Rice, octCie. Coal oil, S4ftl4c. Pans. navy, SJ ii.2ö; medium. S22.23; marrowfat, t2.3.V'i2..'W. Canuod poods Black, rrles. 8(90c; peaches, 3 pounds, S1.7it.2; peas, 1(31.30; salmon, 1 pound, Sl.90.i2.2.: tomatoes. 3 pounds, $1(11.10; sugar-coru, lc.il..W. Rainins California, London lavers, new, -'"." '--75 per box; Muscatel double crown, new, $l.Stf32. I"rune, old, 4".15c Currants, 6(j7c Fruit and Vegetable. Apples Per brl, fl.75S2.00; choice, ?2.2,V2.5n; fancy, 82. 50(S 2. 75; selling m bulk on track, 70QS-rc per bn. Onions "Scrti'l per brl ; Spanish, $1 per crate. Potatoes Per brl. 7V;?;t ; from oar, 2V$33cper bit. Sweet Potatoes Virginias. 2..V(2.73 per brl: Illinois, f.25(.t2..Yj per brl; Kentucky, ?2&2.25 per brl. Cranlverries Per brl, fancy, Si; common, 51; bushel boxes, choice, S1I.7. Bananas T.VfoSl.75. rnultry and Produce Market. Poultry Ilm. 8c; roosters, 3c; turkeys, torus. 6c; hcns.'t')? ; geese, fö.48 per dor. ; docks 7c, F-kits Fresh, per dozen, 10' Butter Fancr creamery, 2' fi,22c; fair to pood creamery, l.V'tl7c; extra choice country, ll(f$12c; packine'swxk. fifiifrc; sood country, 10c. Feathers Prime geeso, 3öc; mixed and duck, 20c Rags 1 per cwt. Seeds. Market for clover seed is very weak; other seed are quiet. Dealers are paying prime clover, 84.00(9 4.-Ü; prime timothy. Sl.&5per bu. ; in small lota selling St 2'x.tVlc per bn. higher; extra cleaned blue pass is selling at 75rJOc per bu. ; red top 7O(a90c per bu. ; orchard grass, fcl.40(.ü.60; Alsike, $7.50((ji50 per bu. ; English blue graws, lue per lb. Wool. Unwashed medium snd common grades, 2.c; unwashed coarse, 20(5 i2c; burry nd cotted, 17(321; tub-washed, :Wc LIVE STOCK MARKET. Usiok Stock Yard. Indianapolis, May 13, 1889. Cattle Receipts, light. The market on shippers holds steady at Saturday'a prices. Butchers' stufl is in fair demand for the choice grades, at quotations. Common stuff dull. Good to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to l.tiOO pounds .'. 4 00(34 25 Fair to good shipping steers of l,30Jto 1.450 pounds 3 73Q1 00 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1.3(0 pounds 3 50(3 75 Good shipping steers of 1,00'J to 1.200 pounds 3 25Q3 50 Fair stockers and feeders of 800 to 1,000 pounds .' 2 2.SS 00 Trime belters 3 fWZ 75 Fair to good heifers 2 2.Vu,S 00 Prime butcher cows 3 0043 2. Fair to good butcher cowa 1 ".Vo2 t Common cows 1 2S(,tt 75 Prime heavy bulls 2 ö et 00 Fair to good bulls 2 00 t2 25 Veals .. 2 .Vr3 75 Milch cows, calves and springers 13 OOW 00 ilOGS-Rectipts, 1,3X; shipment, 523. The mar.

si T V. V - w ar,

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white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders, and arms; the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy, and would crack and bleed If scratched. After spending many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced incurable. I heard of thn CrTicrr.A Remedies, and after using two bottles ClTlcrBA RESOLVENT, I could ee a change; and after I had taken four bottles, 1 -waa almost rmred; and when I bad used six bottle of CtrrtccRA Resolvest and one box of Ctticcra, and one cake of CcTtcrBA 8oap, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five years. I thought the disease would leave a very deep cr, but the Cuticura Rbmedixs cored it without any scars. I cannot expres with a pen what I suffered before using the Citiccha Remedies. They saved my life, and I feel it my dnty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight. I know of a number of different persons who have ueod the CmcTRA Rr.EiiE,and all have received great beueflt from their use. Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Calhoun Co., Iowa. I cannot say enough in praie of the Ccticcba Remedies. My boy, when one year of age, waa bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair. His scalp was covered with eruptions, hieb, the doctor aid was scald bead, and that his hair would never grow again. Despairing of a cure from phvsldana, I began the use of the Citiccra Remedies, and, I am happy to tay, with the most perfect uocs. His hair is now splendid, sod there I not a pimple on him. I recommend the Cuticura Remedies to mother a the most speedy, economical, and sure cure for ail skin diseases of infants and children, and. feel that every mother will thank ine for so doing. Mrs. if. K. WOODSCM, Norway, iie. Gtiticüra Remedies For cleansing, purifying, and beautifying the skin and scalp tad curing every species tf sgcnlztrifc humiliating, itching, burning, scaly, and pimply disease of the sk.iV, scalp, and bloud, and humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales, crusts, ulcerations, swelliDgs, abscesses, tumor, and loss of hair, whether simple, scrofulous, or cocta?Ious, the CtTicCRA Remedies are simply infallible. Cuticura, the great skin cure, instantly allay the most agonizing itching and Inflammation, clear the skin and scalp of every trace cf dieae, heals ulcers and sores, removes cmsls and scales, and restores the hair. Ccticcba PoAr, the greatest of skin beautlflera, is indispensable in treating skin diseases and baby humors. It. produces the whitest, clearest skin and softert hands, free from pimple, spot, or blcmibh. Cutici r.A Resolvent, the aew blood purüie-, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause. Hence the Cuticura Remedies are the only infallible curatives for every form of skin and blood disease, from pimples to scrofula. Price: Cuticura, M ceni ier box; Cuticura Soap, 25 cents; Citicxea Resolvent, fl.oo pe bottle. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Ronton, Mas. 4y Send for " How to Cure Sklq Disease," et pages, 50 illustrations, loO testimonials.

PLE, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, and i oliy skin prevented by Cct iccba toAp. ket was sluggih at price 5c to 10c lower than Saturday's close. Close dull. Good to choice heavy $4 CH Fair to good ml ted 4 .V4 7'i Crood to choice light 4 7' t "V-l Roughs 4 004 25 REPBESP.NTATIVK SAI.tS.

rt. Ar. Fr. Xo. A: Pr. 3 roufhs 2!M...f 4 0 5C WS ..$1 .'.5 2 roiiKhs 312... 4 "0 ! :t 213... 4 tH) 4 roughs 'Sl... 4 10 : Wi... 4 W 21 211... 4V) ; r,.; I'll... 4 it 4 50 P2... 4 f5 ."4 22:".... 4 ." i ."o l'l-V.. 4 65 C4 213... 4 iO 1 OS 1 '.)... 4 70

Sheep Receipts, 200. Market is steady and un changed. Prime sheep, 110 pounds aud upward (rood sheep, 9U to 10U pounds Common to medium sherp Extra choice lambs, 30 to 50 pounds... Bucks, per bead 54 8 2Vi4 .V 7'".t4 25 5i4,;c 504 0) Elsewhere. NEW VoRK, May 13. Bbevfs Keceipts, 5,.V0, making 12,100 for the week; arrivals included S0 car-loads tole sold, 112 car-loads for exportation and 118 car-loads for city slaughterers direct; price were a fraction lower, but a good clearance was made, and the feeling at the cloe was fairly steady; steers sold at from S3.5vft4.50 per MO pounds, with some of the tops at S4.ivVS4.75; bulls and dry cows t f -.' (iX3 40. .shipments from this port Saturday and yesterday were 1.3O0 leeves 1,500 sheep and 2,44i)ruartersof beef; for the week do, fl,200 beeves, l,f;o sheep and S.SbO quarters of beeves. Siikf.p Receipts, 12,600, making 32,70) for the wevk; lirmer for sheep; steady for yearling lambs; higher for soring lambs; clipped sheep sold r43r per 100 pounds; clipped rearlings. 3i.U5 4i.2."i; spring lam lSfct S.i5'5.5i) -er head. llocs IleceipU, 9,7f)0, making Hi,VK lor the week; common to choice quoted at 5j3.:K CHICAGO, May 13. Cattlm Reesipts, 14,500; abipmants, 4,Soo; market active. f b0r lower; beeves, li$4-40; steers, t3.40(i4.in; stockers and feeders. 2.5f'9'i.t0; cows, bulls and mixed, SI. 80'$ :t.5o; Texas cattle, ?1. 80(43. 75. Hons-Kecelptt, 2,000; shipments, 8.000; market r.,,tl(c lower; mixed, 84.50(34.70; heavy, f4.4H'4.M; light. 54.5-V5 4.Ü5; skips, S;l5(i4.0. Sheep Receipt. 3,'wiO; shipments. 1,000; market strong; 10c higher; natives, S4rti5 westerns, tl. 605; Texans, S3.23i3.b5; lambs, S4.'oft55. BUFFALO, May ICatti Receipts, 2: loads through: 14") on sale: good liuht fairly Bcfive at $2.37'3.15; heavy dull at S:t(..2S; market weak. fHEEP AND Lambs Receipts, 11 loads thrwiich; 2H loads sale; good sheep. S4.ltiici.L2.'); fair to gfod, ?;L75 (3tt.lO; common. S:t.5Ü(r3.iS5;1:trabH good to best, 5(5.50 45.75; fair. 1 5 'j 5.25; light fr.t in demand, llor.s Receipts. 34 loads through; SO sale; opened dull; b"t 10c lower on Yorkers; heavy, $4.90; Yorkers, S4.": mediums, Jl.fc.ial.M. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., May 13. Cattle Receipts, l,fc20; shipment, 92i); markut t' nil on light; slow and heavv ; 29 c;irs of cattle shipped to New York todav. Hous R.ceipts, 5,900; shipments, 3,$); market slow; Philadelphias, 4.b"ifni.y0; pies and Workers, $4.S--(c4.90; 11 mr of hog shipped to New York to-day. Shekp Receipts, t.'si; hipments, 4,600; market slow at unchanged prWs. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. TrcKlilce. NEW YORK, May 13. Flour Receipts, 2-S.SM pkgs; exports, 1,742 brls, 21,210 sacks. Ies aetlve; unchanged : sales, lß.4r0 bnls. Corn Meal Steady ; yellow western, $2.50(c2.S.V Whet Rei eii't-, M; exports, 154,li;i ; sales. l.i'.V.l.OKO futures. 2,(i' spot; spot market firmer; o,uiet; No, 2 re.1, hJ!cst.)re, afloat. M'Siic t o. b. ; No. 3 red, 7c; No. 1 red, 99c; No. 1 white,"U4e. Options moderately activeearly; markets stronger; fc'i.'-o lower; closing steady; No. 2 red, May, M!4 n-e-dosier PJ; June, ?4 9-ltifir84;gC, closing 4,.c; July, .'Vi) fViVc, closing 8;; Aug., ilN-.V, chwing H:,c; Sept., 8-1? 8',.jO"c, closing ftJ-'ic; lcc, s7,,'an7" c, eluding 873i. .Stoc k of grain in store and atWl May 11: Wheat, 4.7Sl,Jiii; corn, ltt.4i4: oats. --5.22; rye, 8C,40t, barley, malt, 107,.'.23: pens, 1.410. Corn Receipts, 1;,700 bu : exports, 120,510 bu ; sales, 411,(100 bu futures, J 12.0" t'u pot ; upr.f market tirui; light trading; No. 2, 45c elevator, 45c afloat ; No. 2 while, 4)c; No. 3 nominal; ungraded mixed, 42(g4T-c; stffamer mixed, 44'e; options quiet; 'iüi c lower: steady; May, 4.'''tc; June, 417M'ai2c, closing 41Jc; Juiy, 42V42,4c, closing 42'4c; Aug., 42-'44;!c, closing 43c; Spt., 43!i'u4i'c, closing 4i-'4e. Oats lU-ceipts, 2S,0)0; sales, 2!5,i0 futures, 93.ISI0 spot; spot market stroneer; quiet: options dull; lower; weak; May, 2v'2S-, closing 2e; June, 2ili.2S4c, closing 2fc; July, -i-7., closing 2-v'.,c; siot No 2 white. 32V,-a3i'ie; mixed western. 32(ct.Uc; white do, 3-V.i :!iV,c; lo. 2 Chicago, 32 jC. Hry (Juiet ; steady. Cottee Option opened irregnlar, SCif.'rt points down, closing barely steady. Iiiel5 points down; sale. 21.7.H) Iags; spot Rio dull; fair cargoes, 1 .'? ls''c. ugar Raw, strong; quiet; retined. dull ; steady ; Molasses Foreign, steady; New Orleans, quiet. Eggs Kasier; moderate demand; western, l.'i'.x; receipts, 9,830 packages. Pork full; mess, il-l.2Vjj 13.50; extta prime, 512(12.25. Cut Meats Mea ly ; sales: pickled bcliies, 1112 lbs average, fic; tickled shoulders, ;T,,i-ii5,.ic;pickk'd hams, lirllc; ard Closed firm; ipiiet; sale western steam, 7.:w spot aud $7.274 c. A f. ; city, (ftiTO; May. 7 27, closing 17.26; June, S7.24ji7.25, closing $7.25 bbl; July, 17.29 asked: Aug., S7.:U hid; Sept., S7.ö4'ö 7.:i5, cbn-ingS7.S-"i. ButU-r O'iict; weak; western dairy, 9i j 13c; do creamery, 14'tjl7c.v Cheese Mron;; good demand. CHICAGO, May 13. Wheat was in moderate request to-diT within a lower rsuge of prices than Saturday. The general feeling was quite strong, but the fre se'ling by a prominent 1I trailer prevented the market from advancing. The rains have now reached pretty much all over the country, and the opening was weak in eonseo,uenee, prices declining 5mC below closing ot Saturday, but tli'rre was good buying, under which the market revived, price advancing ?.jc, ruled stea ly and closed about t ho same as Saturday. The large dec e.w iu the visible supply bad a tendency to create tinnnes among operators. The liWrat export clearances of Saturday helped to sustain the market. There was some demand also for cash wheat here, and a sale of 2"'ki bu of herd variety to Rochester miller at '.Hie. f. o. b. Corn was moderately active, fluctuations b"ing confined within a '40 range, and the feeling developed was somewhat easier. The speculative market o;ened ?s"t'o lower than tho closing Saturday, but soon rallied, advancing 3 4" reacted c, hecamo steady and closed a shade lower than Saturday. There appeared to be a good mauy orders for July around 34, and the market was firm at this price some time. The decrease of the visible supply was hardly as large as generali r expected. Oats were quiet and a shade firmer. Tiading was light aad chiefly of a local character. Considerable interest was manliest! ia uiess pork and tri. ling was juite active. Karl y in the day the oll'criugs were free at 5ft7-,c, then oecoming lower. Iter the market showed more steadiuefs and the decline was recorded, tad moderately well supported to the

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of cVcpy (glemi Imppily CIp Infallible. "fNY DISEASE (rsORrALiz f,t trolk out ca sr my left cheek, spreading across rr.y nose, and almont cow. ran Into my hrsicUn was V W? afraid I would lo is oe my eyesight ltopciher. It spread all over Vv'-'jl rcy head, and rny hair all fell m m I out, until I a entirely ba!d- ' headed; It then broke ont on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head, and shoulders being the worst. The Soft, white, and free from chap and redness, by uning Cl-tm:ura Soap. close. Only a fair trade wns reported in lard. and. the feeling was easier. With fair offerings scd a oomparativelr light demand early the market wa weak and prices ruled 2v---i..e "lower, lter the market was stronger and the decline in prices was regained. Trading was noniewbRt limited in fhort ribs and the feeling was tarier. Prices ruled 2 lower during the r srly part of the oeasion, but tbw decline was recovered aain near tbe clese. The leading lut jres ranged ai follows: Articles. Opeulng, .Highest. ( Lowest. Oolcg." Wbxat June... July ... Aug.... Year... Corn June... July ... Aug.... OatJune... July ... S-pt.... torx J une... July ... T Aug.... June... July ... Aug.... S. Rtns June.. July ... Aug....

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S r? ? ..1 4 " 5 5 1 1 2C ;r.' 23 , 1 1 11 12 0'jl 12 07. , s:-: 97; 6 OS 6 10 17L, 11 12 00 ! 6 V 6 05 i 6 12;' Cash quotations ranwl as followi: Flonr Stesdy and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, MVjrv'ih"; No. spring wheat, nominal; No. 2 rd. 84Vv'ic; No. 1 corn. .W; No. 2 eU. 22'4c; No. rye. 41V; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 fax seed, SL53; prime timothy seed. l.:i5al 37; mess pork, per brl, Sll.ii,;tl2; lard, per" 100 lb. JKV2',,: bort rib side (loose). tS(ai.'ü; dry saltd shoulders (boxed), S,'.2.Vi."i.5o: hrt clear sides (boxed), SG.'iV6.:-t7Vl; whUky, distillers' fioishsd goods, pr gkl.", f 1.112. hugars Cut loal, SiJ-B'if'-ic; gi-anulaU-d, ,.c; stand ard"A," EtwMt. &MpmnU. Flour. brls. . 11.00 1Ä.00 Wheat, bu S.OOO 44.0M Corn, bu. 241,000 4Vi,ore Oats, bu 122,"o:j 747,eol Rye. bu s.oou 7,000 Barley. bu. 10,000 7.000 )q the produce exchange to-day the hotter market was weak; fancy creamery, lfialc; choice to fine, I't i l V; tine dairy. It 'a!6c; fair M good, 10i lie. Fggs Firmer at lljc. CINC INNATI, Mar 13. nour In modera:e demand; family, S3.50.a3.f!; fancy, f Lld'4.25. Uhett In moderate demand: No. 2 red, '.t90c: receipts, Soft; shipments, 5r)0. Coru I'asier; No. 2 mixed, :V1-o..t5',s. (Mts Firm; No. I mixed. 27oC. Rve Quiet; No. 2, 4-c. Iv.ra l iriu at ?12.'.:: Jjird Steady at fh.rO'ir?.?.'- Bulk Meals l irni ; short rib. Si'".'-"'. Haeon Stronger : short clear, t7.'-0. Whisky Mesdy ; sal. s, 917 brls finished good 011 basis of 81.02. Butter I'ull: fancy creamery, r.;;',20c; r hoice dairy, 0."tl2t. Linseed fil Steady and firiii at 5sit.ii,r. S.israr- In fair denisndj hard retined, K'.''c; New Orleans, TV-y. Kggs r.arcly sU-ady ai lie. Cheee in moderate demand; choice, mild new Ohio, flat. p .il1?. BALTIMORE, May Li.-YVbeat-Wes.torn, du'lj No. 2 winter red, spot and Msy, 7e; June, R.c ; July, f2'a-2l4C. Corn ."Sinthern, firm; mi I'd, p.t. t2!,;i427;; May, 42. --V; June, 42 alJ'r-; .Tniv, 42l4"il2'.. Oats Steady; western white, ZlX?-; do mixed, 2üia.31c; graded No. 2 white, R3c Hav Quiet ; prime to choice tiniothv, tl5.al5..M. Keoeipta Flour, 13,X'0; wheat, 20; coru, l'.ono; oars, 14,oin. No shipments. Sales Wheat, ll.is.K); coi 0, 42.000. For rvoui liease FE HOKeFOTJD'S ACID PIIO?riIATE. Dr. F. O. Kelly. Al-lerton, V'. T., ays: "I have prescribed it in a larse number ot cases of restlessness at night and nerrous diseaws generally, ami also in cai-es of indigestion cane4 by lack of sufficient pastri juioe of the stomach, with marked success, and consider it one of the best remedies known to the professional world." Wbee Baby sswfl ick. w fraw bee fnrVria, ITben stiewwa a CSuld, she erWl for Cwvriv, rVhea she berwjvte Kies, she ebavr so CaAorWs, Wbea ab ha4 CiukLrecv, tL gave Uieca Oetasa, Seemingly Kradicated With repeated and powerful doses of qiinma, chill and fever, in aome one of its various form, springs into active existence again, often without the slightest apparent provocation. To extinguish the smouldering ember of this obstinate and reoon -dita rualaly, tio Ic-s than to subdue it when it rapes fiercely in the system, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a l suttieieDt. When every resource of the phrturopu'la has been exhausted against it irt vain, the Ritters conquer it will remove every lingering vestige of it. Nay, more, the Ritters will protect those brought within the influence of the atmopberit poison that begets malarial disease from its attacks. Iiisorders of the stomach, liver and bowels aamong the complaints to be apprt hended from the use of -aiasina-tainted water. These are !otb cured and prevented by the Hitters. Rheumatai, e-n-stipation and renal complaints yield to it action. 1 DOClTlfS or LOST or FAILING MAinTOCD: Arudlll f U General and NERVOUS L!2lUXi'; "TTT? T1 Weakness cf Bcdyand find: tffects ?obt, Vli" fi!l H.lrJ. Hnw 1. I Mir ..4 IT.rlhrn Htlt.lMH Vrint-HHi:i.SS PAS TS of J(IT. IWuiely uti'l IMIÜH TKHTfll-T-l-Sit Im leitif tnm 4; klrtr. Trrrllorl. a4 len-WsT-fiiilri. iMmdHaUM. Biw... fall ir ' Je. arr4 j-s..f sail 4 frs Am liH SJltlCtl 13 tUUl.0. . I.