Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE o, 1889

Th Chief Reason for the rnarvelloTU in eess of Hood's Saxsaparlll U found In the fact thai this medicine actually accomplishes all 111 it la claimed for It. Its real merit has won nil 11. at for Hood's Sarsaparllla l IGT It WinS a popularity and sal greater than that of any other blood purifier. It cures Scrofula, all Humor. Iyspepsla, eto. Erasared ody by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, 3Uw A FATAL WRECK. i Three Men Killed in a Collision Between i Two Freicht Trains. Jackson, O., May 31. A collision occurred ' this morning on the Dayton, Fort Wayne fc Chicago railway, half a mile east of Coaltown, between two freight trains, to one of which was a caboose with thirty miners goinj to work. The collision was in a sharp curre. Both trains were badly smashed, and nearly every passenper on the caboose waa more or less injured. Th ree men were killed: MIKE DO WE. MARSHALL SHE AD. JOHN BROWN. The following were badly injured: Cakon Shead. Frank Devon. Elmer Owess. William Robinsox. Fsank Gclveb. F. V low William Trace. All the others were injured, but not lericusly. FELL WITH A CRASH. 7h TTind Jtlows Dnvn it. Six-Story Building Five Men Killed. Daxville, Va., May SO. A terrible accident occurred here to-day. J. G. Penn was buildin? a large brick tobacco factory on BrMjreet., nearly two hundred feet long and pir stories high. The walls had been com pieted and carpenters were at work on iL The wind was blowing hard, and about 2 o'clocK this afternoon the entire building came down with a crash. Five men were instantly killed. They ore: KOP.ERT rRUITT, WILLIAM YOUNG, G. B. JONES, BUCK HOOPER, P. N. COLLIER. Henry Oakcs was so badly hurt that he will Sie, and six others were badly injured. Sevrr.il men were buried in the ruins and a consideraMe time elapsed before they were extricated. THE "PENTICOST BAND." A Peculiar Religions !ect In Illinois The Frenehers 3IobteI. TrscOLA, I1L, May 2?. A peculiar religious ect has stirred up a commotion in this county. They call themselves the "Penticost band," and it is believed they are seeking to make converts to Monnonism. They have broken up several families at Carmago and induced several wives and youns; women to travel with them. Two of the preachers were mobbed there Monday liisht aud the Rev. Mr. Sibert was nearly killed. An attack was also made on the Rev. Mr. Nelson, leader of the band. His assailants were armed, masked men. ne escaped from them and at once left the city. INDIANA PENSIONS. ORIGINAL I.VVALIT. William Stewart, Milo E. Johnson, James M. Ebert, Frank Larinaway, James P. Huddleston, Daniel K. Martin, George W. Phillips, Johua L. Patcliß, John M. Weaver, Frederick Kueger, Robert L. Sloan. Nicholas Anway. Theodore Gottsehalk, IVnedick Pflum, V,'i!iiam P. Starkey, Joseph Heina, John Cox, (Navy) F. F. Frame, Chas. Oberdorf. Resin Raridan. James Ritner. David Flack. J. B. Stiles (deceased). John Crites. Anthony Hillen. Charles A. Morse. Hiram Stimmers. Larkin O'Connor. Maj. E. Mue. Samuel E. Barr, Solomon Mattinper, Jesse Barnes (deceased) Rudolph ßaumann, Henry T. Hatch, Jabez Smith, Isaac N. Seal, George McClarren, James E. Gordon, John Ellett, Jacob Liest, John Stewart, Anthony Irons. Ransom It. Kidije, David Campbell, Jos. 8. Banta (dec), Edward Hunt, Harman Meyer, Robert C. Shofstatt, James A. Waldron, Frederick Feiner. William Banta. Napeleon B. Kid well. John Wolf. G. V. Hamilton. Daniel L'nck. Decatur S. Jocelyn. II. II. Howard. G. W. Blackmore. Alex. Hullinsrer. James II. Smith. Jesse Hale. John Hunter. Nailer W. "Webster, Benjamin Teachee, James E. Lewis, Newton W.Davidson. Jesse Miller,

Charles V. Brown. IXCEEASE. Theophilus J. "Wilkes, Charles C Whiting. Whiteraan Monroe, Edward Schrill, Lewis Armey, Thomas C. Huvhes. Mason Maxey, Thomas J. Robinson. Henry P. Risror. James F. Avis, John W. Newton, Lafayette Rorer, James ilil'er, Joel Manning, Newton Allen, John Parker, "Woodford Davis Henry Sands, "William Tnickleman, Cieorge W. Lewis, Charles Moore, James L lladley, "William T. W. Nixon. Aoeustn Eisner. Wm. C. "Hates. James 31. Pnrdir. Clement Tiratnons. Jas. R. Morford. .7. M. I'aplinper. G. C. Patterson. W.H.Morgan. "Washiitton West, ' William H. Jackson. Edward H. Allison, Owen W. Barker, Jacob F. Wire, Joel Yeaser, Frank M. Mason, Barnett ( hastian, Aurust Wüzbacher, James M. Stone, Frederick Tanner, Georjre Fowler, Pleasant Evans, David Winkler, Lemuel A. Phelps, "William B. Brown, John P. Black, Dietrich Wiseman, Adam Fonst, Pa! in on Bailey, John F. Henman. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Aueusta, widow of Wil- Sarah F, Brownfield. liam Pew, former widow of Minors of Lewis A. Charles D. Ha nee. Sweeney, , Mary, widow of ArteMartha, widow of Jos. mus Billings, S. Baota. Martha A, widow of Emma D., widow of Robert L Scott P. P. W illiams. Mary CL, widow of John Minors of J. Weldon. B. Stiles. (SupplementalCecelia, Julia Critchelow, forwidow of George mer widow of Jesse "Weber. Barnes. Minor of Jesse Barnes. Mattie J. Troll, former Minors of John W. Mc- widow of James M. C'onnell. Steel. Lonisa, widow of John George.fatherof James McCulJoch. S. Jester. BEISSCE. James Lnmsysteri Brutus A.Bourie. Wallace Hight. James F. Dickson. Stephen Eins. "William A. Dwyer, Solomon Jackson, James A. Foster, Nathan Evans, John T. Moore, EJ.IS5CE AltD I5CBEA5E. "William II. McGraw, Alvis Moor?, Samuel Lowery, James L. Knapp. Hiram A. Crockett Jas. D. Alexander. Vita. F. Steward. BEOTORATTOW A!D E5TCREASB. Rotert nays.

DROWSED BY THOUSANDS.

Concluded from Second Pas;. wrinkle was observable in its outlines. The marks of the wall showed that the surface of the water had risen to a hiht of fifteen feet while the statue which is three feet high, had been saved from all contact with the liquid. Every one that has seen the statue and its surroundings is firmly convinced that the incident was a miraculous one and even to the roost skeptical the afiair savors of the supernatural. There are about thirty catholic priests and nuns here. The sisters are devoting themselves to the care of the sick and injured in the hospitals, while the priests are doing: anything and everything and making themselves generally useful. Bishop Phelan, who reached here on Sunday evening, returned to Pittsburg on the 3 o'clock train yesterday afternoon. He has organized the catholic forces in this neighborhood and all are devoting themselves to hard work assiduously. AVhat tho hospitals would have done without the sisters is a difficult question. There are nine Charity, seven Franciscan and seven Benedictine sisters. Among the priests are the Rev. Fathers Guido, Goebel, Cosprave, Gallagher, Troutwein, Rosenstein, Dören, Cockran, Boyle, Smith, O'Connell and Lambine. Father Dt rlin, who lives in Hazelwood, Pittsburg, hurried to the scene last Saturday, fearful that his brother and parents were drowned. He was happily mistaken in this supposition, for none of his relatives had been injured. Mr. Derlin, who heeded the warning as to the danger of the dam, had hurried his wife and two children to the hills, but returned hinielf to save something from his house. While in the building the Hood struck it and swept it away, jamminc it among a lot of other houses, and hurling them all around with a regular churning motion. Mr. Derlin was in a fix, but went to his top tory, clambered to the roof, and escaped from there to solid structure, and thence to the ground. His property was entirely ruined, but he thinks himself fortunate in savins his family. J.J. Murphy, the catholic bookseller of Fittsbnrg, haunted the Pennsylvania railroad morgue all day with a white, sad face. His brother James and his entire family have been lost, and Mr. Murphy is seeking for the remains. Every fresh arrival of ghastly burdens set him to anxious inquiry, but as yet he has not discovered his relatives. David Creed, brother of Thomas Creed of Pennsylvania, has been lost with his entire family. 1 he remains of John Ryan, ex-sherüT of Cambria county, were found to-day. There was much comment over the finding of the body of a nun cut in two. It was at first thought that she was a resident of a Johnstown community, but as none of them have been reported mining the supposition is that she was traveling at the time of the accident on the day express. A broken-hearted couple are Thomas Leydon and his wife, hard working: people of the little town of Minersville. All day they have been trudging over the slippery ooze in Johnstown, askine every person for news of their daughter, Mary. Mary was a dish-w asher in the Hurlbut house and the porter states that he saw her pinned beneath a f;illing timber. The Rev. W. 11. Bates, pastor of St. John's reformed church, has saved his family, but his church and residence are total wrecks. R. S. Fraer, the Pittsburg lawyer, was tramping among the ruins to-day. Mr. Fraer has a sister here whose family of four childreu was almost drowned, but managed to escape after an exciting experience. When the flood came down npon them they were driven from the firt to the second story, and soon after to the third. They were kept there six hour?, from 6 o'clock in the evening to 12 o'clock at midnight, before they were helped through the roof, and from there made their escape to the hills over the housetops in the neighborhood. Where Woodvale once stood there ii now a sea of mud, broken, but rarely by a pile of wreckage. Your correspondent waded throueh mud and water up to the valley to-day over the site of the former village. As has been often stated, nothing is standing but the old woolen mill. A rope ferry is now being operated in the lower part of Johnstown. An efl'ort is Wing made to construct a bridge across the Coneniaugh at the pointwhere the old county bridge stood. THEY ARE SCATTEKED EVERYWHERE. Bodies of the Victims I'itiful Stories Told by Those Who Escape!. JonxsTOwy, June 3. Sergt. Doyle, Corporal Jones and Privates Marts and Fording were walking along the debris near the river at 9:30 o'clock this morning when they discovered something that looked like the body of a human being. Sergt Doyle went over to pick up the body and he was horrified to find that it was badly burned and when he went to pick it up the head fell off. He investigated further and found four more bodies two children, a a man and woman. Parties who were there at the time identified the remains as those of Patrick Hogan and his family. Hogan's legs were completely burned off, but the rest of the bodies were not badly injured. They were taken out and carried to the morgue across the river. While the searchers were at work in Johnstown proner this morning they came npon a house. Hearing a noise under it, they chopped through the roof and discovered a man in the top story of the house. They pulled him out, but he was too weak to give his name, and no one has identified him as yet (Juite a novel scene waa witnessed yesterday near Johnstown borough. Some women, who had managed to esi-ape from the town proper, had to wear men's clothes, as their own had been torn otf by the flood. In one house in Johnstown there is f 1,700 in money, but it is impossible to get at it The force of the flood can be estimated by the fact that it carried three cars a mile and a half, and the tender of an engine, weighing twelve tons, was carried fourteen miles down the river. A team of horses which were standing on Main-st, just before the flood, were found a mile and a quarter below the town yesterday. Between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning the body of an unknown Irish boy was found in the street in Cambria City. The body was well preserved and had a deep gash about the eye. Yesterday afternoon an unknown woman's body was taken out of the swamp in Cambria City. The body was slightly decomposed and had an ugly mark or cash on the forehead. It was found sticking head down in the mud. Almost every one has a story of a remarkable escape. Michael Roneson, an Irishman, tills a most wonderful story of his escape. He says he was walking down Main-st. when he beard a rumbling noise, and looking around, he saw what he imagined was a cloud, but in a minute the water was upon him. He floated with the tide for some time, when he was struck with some foatin? timber and borne underneath the water. When he came an he was struck again, and at last he was caught by a lightning rod and held there for over two hours. Mrs. Annie "Williams tells a rather remarkable story. She was sitting at a sewing machine, sewing, when the flood came on. She heard some people crying and jumped out of the window, and succeeded in getting on the roof of an adjoining house. Under the roof she heard the cries of men and women, and saw two men and a woman, with their heads just above the water, crying: "For God's sake, either kill us outright, or rescue us!" Mrs. Williams cried for help for the drowning people, but none eame, and she saw them give up, one by one. James P. Mc "anagh bail a terrible experience in the water. He saw his wile was safe on the land, and thought his only daughter, need twenty-one, was saved, but just as he was making for the shore, he saw her and went to rescue her. He succeeded in getting within about ten feet of land, when the girl said: "Good-bye, father!" and expired in his arms before he reached the shore. JonxsTOWN, June 3. The following bodies were recovered late this afternoon: B. C. CAMERON, superintendent Cambria iron works, JOHN A. LITTLF, traveling faleman. CHARLES MUHR, cigarmaker. MRA JAMES. DAVID SWEENEY, Ilollidaysburg, Ta. DR. W. C. BEAM. MARY DENN. TERANCE LATIN. MARY L ATM AN. WILLIAM McKUSIL ANNIE TOKA. GEORGE KRAMER. . P. I j. LLOYD, PitUburg. JOHN KELLY and wile. DAVID GETTIS. M I PES. DOI GHERTY, and nine unidentified boaies. len Mines Stopped. MT. Carmel, Pa., June 2. The terrible floods will cause the inderinita suspension of ten laree mines in this valley, employing 6,000 hands. Nearly all the pumps are now under water, which continues to pour into the mines. Children Cry for

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Minor Occurrences of Recent Date Briefly Paragraphed for "TheWeekly Sentinel." Two sisters were drowned Dear Leroy, Km., last Saturday. Devastating storms occurred last week in France and China. President Harrison reviewed the decoration parade at Brooklyn. i Jake Kilrain arrived at New York last week on the steamer Adriatic, Two Italians were killed in a saloon row near Mitchell, Ind., Saturday. A prolonged earthquake was felt in the Channel Islands last week. Ed M. Aldred has been acquitted of manslaughter at Anderson, led. At Lockport, N. Y., Thursday George Malcou was found guilty of incest. An English syndicate has secured control of Denver's two leading breweries. Frederick Crock and his son Charles were drowned, near Tiffin, O., Friday. At Springfield. O., Manly Ralph was robbed last week of il37 by highwaymen. Three boys were drowned in the Olentangy river near Columbus, O., Saturday. Dr. W. A. Leonard, who was elected bishop of the diocese of Ohio, will accept. It is reported that rich iron mines have been discovered near Guthrie, Oklahoma. The long-talked of stock-yards at Minneapolis, Minn., will be in operation Aug. 10. Caron Stead and Thnrman Semay, injured in the wreck at Coal ton, O., died Saturday. Many of the Servian rioters have been arrested, including ex-Premier Garashanine. Prince Alois Schwarzenbunr waa recently mortally wounded in a duel with an officer. Nearly five million bushels of coal left rittsburjr for the lower Ohio Friday and Saturday. Mrs. William Dillon died at Wabash, Ind., from the effects of an overdose of chloral, Saturday. The president's granddaughter, Mary Lodge McKee, was christened at the white house Friday. Valparaiso, Ind, haa 1,203 male inhabitants over twenty-one years of age. Only one is colored. Mrs. Catherine Coblentzwas arrested at "West Point, Ind., charged with having committed bigamy. Joel Daub of Peoria, Kas., vat shot and fatally wounded by unknown persona at Huron, Ind. The drainage warrant case at New Orleans, involving $1,200,000, was decided in favor ot the city. En eighteen-months-old child fell out of a second-story window at Nicholasville, Ky., Thursday. It is estimated that there was a decrease of $3,000,000 during the month of May in the publio debt John Hervey of Camp Nelson, Ky., was drowned in Kentucky river Saturday night, while fishing. Near Leavenworth, Ind., last Thursday, Mrs. Ephraim Kessner was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Dr. II. L. Moody, said to be one of the shrewdest forgers in the country, has been arrested at Chicago. A soldier named Thompson, from Memphis, committed suicide with morphine at the Columbus (O.) barracks. Another "gaser" has been drilled in near New Bremen, O., with a daily capacity of about four million cubic feet The Rev. W. L. Gage jumped from a fourth-story window, at Philadelphia, Saturday, and was fatally injured. An Italian convict in the Ohio penitentiary, named Francisco Carizzo, stabbed another convict named Moore, Thursday. Near Winfield, W. Va., three men were killed and a number seriously injured by the explosion of a saw-mill boiler. A fight to a finish has been arranged, to take place near Dayton, O., between McBoy of Rochester and Ryan of Pittsburg. At Danville, Va., Thursday, five men were killed and seven seriously injured by the collapse of a huge building in a gale. In Boone county, Kentucky, last Saturday, Frank McIIugh aud Tommie Burke fought forty-eight rounds without a result. At Bloomington, 111., May 31, a class of 1S3 applicants for government positions were examined under the civil service rules. Charles Elder was arrested kt Lawrenceburg, Ind., Friday, for burglary. Part of the stolen property was found in his possession. Near Birmingham, Ala., Friday, a colored man named Jone was killed by a white man named Fuller, whose wife he had insulted. At Shreveport, La., Thursday, Walter Donglas and Jake Bergman, convicted of murder, were sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Charles Jorgenson, on trial at Valparaiso for highway robbery, was found guilty Friday and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. James Phelan, a mail arent on the Michigan Southern railway, was shot Friday, and dangerously wounded by Frank Lefevre, at Chicago. At Maysville, Ky., Miss Lena M. Hamilton has brought suit for 15,1X10 damages against J. J. Shackleford, for alleged breach of promise. A man arrested at Waterloo, la., last Thursday, for passing counterfeit five-dollar gold pieces, had $222 in bogus gold coin on his person. A caboose, filled with miners, was wrecked near Coalton, O., Friday. Three were instantly killed and a number of others were dangerously injured. J. A. Newcom? of Painesville, 0-, committed suicide at Clearwater, Kas., Thursday. Financial embarrassment is supposed to have been the cause. A notorious dive near Teshtiso, Wis., was raided by twenty masked citizens Thursday. The inmates were turned out aud - the place burned to the ground. The count and countess of Paris celebrated their silver wedding at Sheen honse, London, last week. Among the gnesta were the prince and princess of Wales. Captain C. Henry Witthaus, a prominent citizen of New York, shot himself Thursday after returning home from the decoration parade. No cause is known. It has been discovered that Taylor Combs, a patient in the insane hospital at Rochester, Minn., was murdered last April by two men named Peterson and Beckman. Five railroad officials have been indicted at Chicago under the inter-state commerce law, the offense being illegal discrimination. If convicted they will be fined $.3,000 each. The memorial monument erected at Chicago by citizens in honor of the policemen who were killed by an anarchist bomb in the Haymarket riot on May 4, 180, waa unveiled deooration day. The Minneapolis & St Louis railway, now in the bands of a receiver, will be sold to satisfy the claims of bondholders. It is generally believed that the road will be made an Ouaha or a Kansas City line. As a preliniina'7 step to enforcing the new law of Missouri against pools, trusts and trade conspiracies, the secretary of state has issued a circular letter to county clerks calling for a complete list of all corporations doing business in their respective counties. It is estimated that from eight to twelve thousand lives were lost by the calamity at Johnstown, Pa. President Harrison sent a telegram expressive of his sympathy and contributing to the relief fund. Gov. Foraker issued a proclamation, calling npon the people of Ohio to assist the eufierers, and Indianapolis has been forwarding money. Interrupted telegraphic communication with the east, the result of the horrible Johnstown casualty, caused delay in the transaction of business both in banking and commercial lines at the close of the week. The tenor of leading produce markets was unchanged, provisions ruled easier and flour heavy, but grain was better sustained. Trade in groceries and dairy products was slow. Transactions in New York stocks were reduced to the minimum. Government bonds were dull. Eastern and foreign exchange remained strong, and there was a fair borrowing demand for money. The New York banks lost scarcely half a million during the week. The Meeting; Postponed. Lincoln, Neb., June 3.President John Fitzgerald of the Irish national league of America to-dav issued a circular postponing the meeting of" the league, which waa to have been held July 9 at Philadelphia. This was done npon the cable advice of Mr. Parnell that such action be taken. The postponement Is until after the ending of the present session of the British parliament Ed Nikirk and E. C. McClelland of Pittsburg hare signed articles to run a mile-and a-halt race at Pittsburg on June 15 for $250 a side. Pitcher's Cactorla.

AN IMPORTANT INQUIRY.

The Reform club of New Yark City is collecting the opinions of farmers In every part of the country on the condition of the agricultural class. We are requested to ask that every farmer who reads The Indianapolis Sentixel will be kind enough to answer the following inquiries. The results of the investigation, which will be a summary of many thousands of opinions, will be published in these columns. As many answers are desired as can possibly be obtained, for the more that are received the more valuable will the result be. Please answer as requested below : 1. Are the farmers in yonr community as prosperous as they hare ever been?

2. If so, to what do they chiefly owe their prosperity? If not, what has been the chief reason of the change? (Leave oat of consideration such temporary causes as a bad crop year, and consider the social and political cause.)

...... .............. ....... ...... .... ..... ...... , ...... ...... ..... i 3. Do the farmers take lees or more Interest 4. What effect does the tariff have on their

" -- NMtlHNlIIMMIMIMINIIlltlHIIHMMMMNMMIMII 5. Will a bushel of wheat or a barrel of eorn buy as many necessaries of life as it did thirty years ago?

.tse

6. Have they gained or lost social dignity, as compared with other classes, such as merchants and mechanics?

7. Do farmers' sons show any less willingness than formerly to become farmers? If so, why?

If yon will write a fuller answer to these inquiries than this blank will hold, it will be highly appreciated. Please address yemr answers by mail to Walter H. Page, The Reform Club, No. 12 E. Thirty-third-st. New York City, and a summary of the answers received from every part of the country will be sent to you. Nsme..

Address..

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE GRAIN. Local receipt show ears inspected and 13 cars not inspected the past tweuty-four hours, acainU 3 cars inspected and 40 not inspected the preceding period. There was no call yesterday and tho market Is virtually unchanged. Wheat Very weak; No 2 red, "Vy 379c; No. 3 red, 71T4c Corn Whiteslaves higher; ' mixed arid yellow slow; No. 1 white, :ily; No. 2 white, .1; No. 3 white (on color), S4s;i 15vi; srralt, 3'-'J4''? : Ko. 2 mixed, 'A2üi$ic; No. ;i luixeft, 32c; ar, Hl'JiSic Shippers are bidding for stern shipment Irom country points on basis of Indianapolis freight rates, -'.JPjc. ts J'oniaud poor; No. i white. 2Vte; No. S white, 26c; No. 2 mixed. H)lfc rejected. 2-Jc. Bran lad ; f9.tH.i(ä9.2ö. fhippers paving ?5rt. Hay Qiict; timothy, choice. S12.O0: No. 1, tll..'; No. 2, 19; prairie No, t, $7.20(3, the latter figure for Iowa. 1 Grain in Store Juno 3, 1889.

Wheat. I Crn. Oats. I Kyc Elevator A :tl,3f.9 1,545 Elevator B 19,901 1,002 15,0! Capital Elevator 1,000 3,Ouo I.,D. AW.Elevator .. Total 52,330 2,002 Cor, day last year, as,54:t 108,837 86,827! 2,067

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. SMOKED HEATS. Below are ths present Jobbing prices: "Beliable brand" Sugar-cured hams 23 lbs. average and over . 20 lbs. average IS Ihe. averai;e...... 15 lbs. average . .... 12- lbs. average Itoneless ham - California hams 10 to 14 I h. average English breakfast bacon, clear Supar-cured breakfast bacon, clear English shoulders 12 lbs. average . ... i ...inv? ...n ...12 ... 71 .-ll'X ,.10V2 V4 ... 62 17 ins. average Pufrar-cored shoulders 12 lbs. average 7 . ' io2 Iioiied snouiders Pried hcef hams Bacon Clear side, 30 lls. areraga TvraKd....(MMM.M..M.. Clear bellies, 13 lbs. average ....... .. 8j v-iear obcks, 10. iTrmw . e 45 ID average sides, 20 lb average backs, less than the above quotations. 20 lb average bellte p leiatban above quotations. "Morgan k Grey" brand Sugar-cured hams,4C less than the price of "Reliable:" English breaklat bacon, e less than prieo of " Reliable ;" English shoulders, v; let than price of "lteliable." "Porter" brandPried beef hams M fi)j Breakftut hams 10 . S. and Tickled Mrt English cured, clear oidi's, unsmoked..... 7. Bean pork, per bbl., 200 lbs .;. f 16 00 Clear pork, per bbl . 200 lbs . 14 50 Ham and rump pork, per bbl., 20) lbe........ 13 50 Chop pork, per bbl., üüO lbs. .7. 11 60 Abo in one-half bbls., containing 100 lbs., at half the price of the barrels, with 50c added to cover additional ryt of package. Lard Pure kettle-rendered, new, in tierces, 8c; also in half barrels, 3-o advance on price of tierces; 50-pound cans in iW-pound ee l-gc advance on price of tieries; 20-pound cans in 80-pound cases, J.c advance on price of tierces; 10-pouud cans In bOpound case, c advance on prices of tierces, 5pound cans in 60-pound case, 2c advance on price of tierces; 3-ponnd cans in CD-pouni cases, advand on price of tierces. "Central" pure family lard. In tierci ...............T) "Martin" refined lard, in tierces. . 7 Also in 60-pound and ID-pound cs'is, at usual advance. Bologna Skin, large or small, 7c. cloth, Sic Fruits and Vegetables. Oreen Apples HtSX'S per bbl. String Beans (irecn, sound, 8 peck boxes, f 1.25; flat, fl: wax, tl.. iooseberries 4 per stand. Tomatoes 2.50(3.25 per box, size and quality regslating price. Beani Choice hand-picked navy, 2.1032.25 per bu; medium hand-picked, t2.!nt2. 25. Potatoes New potatoes, il.2531.50 per bn, or 4.25 per brl. Cabbage fi'2.50 per crate. Potatoes Per brl, 75c?l ; from car, 45(JS5c per bu. Onions Bermuda, (1.25 per crate; Louisiana, fl.32; SI. 25 per bnnhl-and-a-half sack. Green Peas t.)jl.73 per bu. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Leather Oak sole, 27'Mc; hentlock sole, 24 3;2Se; harness, 25ff3.k-: skirting, 33Jc; black bridle, per doz.. Stiff(,ti5; fair bridle, 5t.,6Q per dos. : city kip, fVa"0; French kip, S7v71.05c; city calf sklas, 60 9;c; French calf skins, ?l(rtl.75. Hides No. 1 green, 4c; No. S green, 3o; No. 1 green salt, 5c; No. 2 green salt, 8 'c; calf same as hides; No. 1 green salt kip, 5c; No. 2 green soft kip, 3c. lambskins Pelts, 25c; yenrling, 25c. Tallow No. I, 4c: No. 2. S'c. Grease Brown, 2; ic; yellow, 2c; white, Vie, Poultry and Produce Market. Poultry Hens, 9c; spring chickens, 1215c; roosters, 3c; turkeys, tonas, 5c; hens, 10c; goese, $il.&J per dos. ; din ks, 6c. Eggs Fresh, per doreu, lOJjc Butter Fancy creamery, 14(S15c; fair to good creamerv, lira 12c; extra choice country, 63c; packing stock, 4fa.rc; good country, 6c. leathers Vriiue geese, 35; mixed and duck, 20a Bags il per cwt. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Uiho Stock Yards, 1 I.VPU5APOLIS, June 3, 19. ( Ca tt lb Receipt, 50; shipments, 30; The market continues steady at laet week's priis on both shippers' and butchers' cattle. Good to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,600 pound. .. 4 OrtQ M Fair to good shipping steers of l,SOo to 1,450 pounds 3 3gS M Fair to good shirring steers of 1,100 to

than formerly in economic discussions?

condition? 1,300 pounds...-.... 3 5033 65 Good Kt-.ipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pound 3 25Crf3 40 Fair Storker!) and feeders of 8ootol,0u0 pounds 2 252 75 Prime heifers ." öot:i 73 Fair to good heifers 2 2-Vt3 00 Prime butcher cows 3 0043 25 Fair to good butcher cows l 75((J XI 'mmoo cows 1 2"(il 75 Prime heavy bulls 2 SO; 3 00 F.vr to good bulls 2 On u,-j 25 Veals 2 50, 44 ) Milch cows, calves and springers 15 0"Q 15 00 Hons R-H-eipts, 1.650; shipments, 373. The market opened slow at prices 10c lower on all grades. ( lose quiet. All sold. Oood to choice heavy 4 Irt (& ;'; Fair to good mixed .. 4 27)j.4 :t7'i Giod to choice liyht 4 ;v (ü4 42)-j Roughs 3 25 QS 7 KEPHRSEXTATIVE BALKS. At. Ft. .V. 73... M.... 44.. , 67 71... 123... 64... !2... 60.... Pr. .?4 40 29... 65... K2.. 56..., 80.... 64..., 73.... 61 .., 63.... 25 , 217., , Pi4., 129.. 212.. 1S1.. 228.. ......196.. 200 . ......182.. ,..275 30 32 IS 40 40 40 40 40 40 4."J 2i ...225... ..2:t2. 175... ..200... ...198... ..14. ,..197... rt7: 42i' Sheep Receipts, ; shipments, . The market is steady at quotations on all choice grades of sheep and lambs. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and upward. ?4 l.V?l 40 Good sheep, 90 to 100 pounds 3 5iKi.4 00 Common to medium sheep. .. 1 75rti2 75 Extra choice lambs, 30 to 60 pound 4ö,,e Bucks, per head...... ... 1 002 So Elsewhere. NEW YORK, June 3. Beeves Receipts, 1,700, making 9,900 tor the week. Trading was slow, but the market was firm and higher; steers rsnged from $4.0ot5 95 per cwt, ; bulls and dry cows firm at?Z75i 3.75. Exports for the week included 1,600 beeves, 140 sheep and 10,5o0 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts 1,700 making 10,000 for the week ; firmer and higher at 14.006.00 per cwt. tor veals, and Si50tf3.50 for butter and milk veals. Sheep Receipts 6, C00, making 33,400 for the week; market active, firm and higher; heep sold at M.i't-i'i.SO per cwt.; lambs at 8S.00J 10.00. Hofj-KecJpts l,6o0, making 26,200 for the week ; none sold on the live weight. CHICAGO, June 3. Cattle Receipts, 15,000; hipments, 400; market 510e lower; beeves, fVS,4.;7; steers, 3.60a 4.20; stockers and feeders. S2. 403. 60; cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.8o3.:Vi; Texas cattle lower at 52-r$rfc8.S. Sheep R celpts, 1,000; shipments, S,5; market a shade easier; natives, ?3.50(4.80; western shorn, 53.604.70; lambs. S.50(34.I)0. Hogs RwipU, 28,000; shipments, 6.000; market slow and 5c lower; mixed, 20ft4.4-; light, 4.303 4.55; heavy, Sl.20v34.4O; skips, $:i'.4(3t.2u. BUFFALO, June 3. Cattle Receipts 75 loads through, 135 sale. Dull and unchanged. She?p and Lambs Active; fully 25c higher; rceeipu. 20 loads through. 127 sale; best sheep sold at S3; lambs, 5.75 Hog Dull; S-lOo lower; receipts, 37 loads through. 100 sale; Workers, S4.653L70; medium. 14.5031.55. CINCINNATI, June L-Cattle Receipts, Cf; shipments, 67: quiet. Sheep Receipts, 930; shipments, 1.040; flrni; lambs quiet at 5.50(7. Hog Quiet: coiamoa and light, S3. 753 4. 50; packing and butchers', tl-204.35; reoeipts, 670; shipments, i,:io EAST LIBERTY, Pa., June 3. Cattle Receipts, 940; shipments, 1,020; market slow at unchanged price; no eattle shipped to New York to-dav. Ilogs Receipts, 4,900; shipments, 1,100; no market on account of flood. Sheep Receipts, 8,400; shipments, 3,400. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. NEW YORK, June S. Flour Receipts, 2S.6C2 pkgs-exports, 3,552 bbls, 7,019 sacks; heavy; moderately aetive; home and export sales, 17.750 bbls. S heat Receipts, 17,150; exorts, none; sales, 2,760,(KKI futures, 92.000 pot; spot market unchanged; moderate export; licht nulling; options fairly active: irregular; closing kteady; No. 2 rr-d June, 7l"g ("O'ic, closing M)l;c; July, 804''a,8l S-lfic, closing H-.; Aug., MVale, closing tVit; Sept., teilte, clo.'ing b2c. btock of grain ikore snd afloat June 1: Wheat, 4,07',ol7 bu; corn, 935,640 bu; oata, 6.ro.7!! bu; rye. 7U.S22 bu. Corn Receipts, 257.200; exports, 115,549; sale, 629,000 bu futures, 191,000 spot; spot market fairly active; firm; No. 2, 40' i6UOi elevator; 40ra41c afloat; ungraded mixed. 8 12c; steamer mixed, SO'cillJ-Jc; options moderately active, )i.ra c lower; steady; June, 40? jjHt'e, closing 4?j;c; July, 41V4 41lc, closing 4P Jc. Oats Receipt j 9.S.0OO; exports, 104; sales. 250.000 futures, 107,000 spot; spot market moderately active; lower; steady; options fairly active; firmer; June, 2727', closing 27se; July, 2B-2S-;e, closing 2S.i.not No. 2 white, 3$i'34e. Cottee Options ftV'i lO points up, closing ' barely stesdy; sales, 29,250 bags ; s,Kt Rio quiet. Sugir Raw higher; fair refining, frV:; centrifugal, 96-test, Tc; sales, 3,5 10 hhds Muscovado, K-test, 6Sc; three cargoes centrifugal test.Seand F; refined, steady; fair demand. Egg Meady; quiet; receipt, 6,310 paekages. Pork Steady. Cut Meals Inactive. Lard Firmer; quiet : sales western steam, S7.057.06, closing S7.05; citv, $6.50; June, ?7.01 asked; July, S7.03, closing 7. 02 bid; Aug., f7.0s aked; tpt., S7.ll, closing J7.ll bid. Butter Inll, steady for choice only. Cheese Scarce; strong. Pig Iron fteaily. Copper Iull ; lake June, 12c PHILADELPHIA, Jnne 3. Flour Quiet. Wheat Quiet; prices without important change. Corn Car-lots firmer and Jc higher; options quiet and nominally unchanged. Oats Car-loads quiet, but V4c higher; options quiet but steady; No. 2 white June, 32.Ä32V; July, 32'4?:;e; Aug. SlSle; Sept. 3ImJ32c. Receipts 1 lour. M0; wheal, l.M'Mi; corn, 42,700; oats, 87.000. Shipments Wheat, 2.900; corn, 7,900; oats, 9,7oO. BALTIMORE, Juno 3. Wheat Western, eoy, No. 2 winter red. snot, MlJio; June, s)oc; July, SOVic; Aug., 7'.i ic. Corn Western. easy ; mixed, soot, 40 V; June, Airtt ll; July 41hi41.'-;c; Aug.; 4ll Ji41?4e; Sert,, 42,4,t42?4: steamer, W1.. Oats steady. Receipts Flour, a.oon; wheat, 5,oo0; corn, 54,000; oats, 1,'hX. No shipments. Sales Wheat, 27,000 ; corn, 23.000. CINCINNATI, June a Flour and Grain Quiet; unchanged. lVovlsions Heavy. Butter Firm. Lln.eed Oil Steady. Whisky Firm; sales, RIO brls on basis of 81.02. Hox Lower at S6.30fij6.35; receipts 4 100; shipments, 1,220. Eggs Steady. Cheece Finn. TOLEIM, June 3. Wheat Firm ; cah, 79(3;; June, ?ßlc; Julv, "Sc; Aug., 75"Jc. Corn Dull; cash, 34?4c; Aug., fc ats Quiet; cash, 241-. Cloverseed Neglected. Recelpta Wheat, 4, Oho; corn, S.ooo; oats, 3,000. Shipments Wheat, 1,0X'; corn, 142,000.

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tbsyopeS9 Inches in three sertli.ns. m.d mrf clnvd I I Indien. Tnev ' t't.-elvb-ass bioni wlta brass afeiv csps n e.-ri enu inexrluö dii. 4c. 1 h- l.ii.r. r- v.rt .-rful ri'lnla jM;ilh1 1 I iki't l O .of Fri. With IMS flue teiewope oiij-,-r mil. wr re I romjhi - in t w . h ientt,in rlrarneiM. hentr betör ss a tsiesc .pe oftMss'x soln fr 1m t'an Irom f. "0 ' " - rrt we B-r on'y a limited rnintxv t ihlsprira. Kvety s lum n r in thacoumt y , r u( m- i-loo re..rt nb-vinl eer'aimr aC'.rentm ef thee ln.mm.ric and no frrar snould be without Cue Sit hr ms'i rr nur. .a. (,. i-.-..i. nrep.ill torenlT f l.lMli for Ifi.OO, KIHTLtVU UV.Oi. Jc CO., bs lullen aireet. ftew lorkCU.

Gt7 snxiorsjocss, sick nr.vr acht: IIE..RTBTJliK, L1VXH LNT)IG.STIO:f. pXSPEPSIA, COITLJlCNT, JJLVZmQZ, BT ÜSrNQ THE GENXE03 Dr.G. EUcLAPaE'SSa CELEBRATED E3LIVSR PäLLGl rBEPAKED OSLT BT FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, P, Ce-CkRTB of ComxETxm m&3e in St. Lcuii-51 A SOLIDTEEL FER5CE! 13 Ct8. per Foot, mtterial 8 f?et wide. Aoaptvi lor Residences, Cnurcie8, Cemeteries, Farms. Cardens. &c. AH needina; Eences. Getee. Arbors, Window Gunrds, Trellises, etc., wnte for our llius. price lin. mailed tr THE NEWEST THING AND THE BEST. ItatnlExsaBdes IrtalC. I f. W. FiDxidxi H;UH. Pittsburgh. I Chicago. St. LobIi Eipsnded Ketal Co., St. Louis. FOURTH Too shctjld readTHeCHicAco Uailt Nbiss because you want best ycur tronry Tvtfl buy. Ths. Iailv Nrw's is a member of the Asocutiö Press. Ibis means that its iiw service is unsurpassed. Two of its staff live in Washington the year ronrd.and are exclusively occupied in ita service. Ii has special corTespordrnts throughout the United Sutes. and in the leading capitals of Furope. It has 331 pecple r-grbriy on its pay rcll. It t, kes between f5,oo and fCfiy? per week to POINT pay them r.carly f ion,oo a yer. Its ex)xrciitirei acTrepaie very nearly i.ooooeo annually. Ail this means qu-iity. Jitmtmber Its circulation is 820,000 a day over a million a week and it costs by mail zs ets. month, Jour months J oo, or.e a nt a day. A DntilTIVP ForLOSTerFAlirSO TTAKK003: R r Uwl NIC General and NEHV0T7S CESILITY; nTTTJ T VeaJtcess of Bcdyand Kind : Eifecta J 3J XwJCi ofErrorsorExcsieesinCidorVoar;. hast. Buhle HiMIOOU roltr HfMcr,). How te r-ntarv- "J Jlrnclk's riK.l Mev.oen ei.l.OS a C4TSof liiinv. Itwolatrl. alallis liOSK lHHTHM-äi. In s il... lea testify fresa 41 BtMee, Terrilnrler. ss4 I er.-lza Ceaairirs. loeeaa ariUUieia. Mel, fnM etrlnn:loa, a l er..t nt.l, i elad) ftw. AddreM Ml KEQiCf.i. ti., Bl'fFALu. . T. FITS ! When I any eure I do not moan merely to stop them f f a time and then have theru vturp (U;'S;n. 1 mein a r4 teal core. I hare medofie divAe-oi I ITS, Li,lLKr:-V er FALLING MCKNE-SS a bfe iona Bt idj-. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst eaaes. Jiecaum otlicr huve iaiisd is no reason for not now recelv.nii a cerr. t.-nd at once for a traatise and a Frw KotUecf mj mfalUbie rwtDedy. Git Express and Post. Hioe. U. U.UOOT, SU. V., 163 feulib New York. AGENTS WA.NTLII. X TO KM A MONTH CAN BE MAP-E Wt)RKlNG VI tl torus. Agents preferred whn ein furnl-h a hcree and pive their whole time to the busii:es. Jpare moments nisy be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in tjwns and cities. B. V. wtihnson A Co., 1UU9 Mftln-st., Kiehrnond, Va. N. B. Ladies employed also. Never m'nd about vnd:njr stamo lor rei!y. Come quick. Yours for biz, IS. K. J. A: t o. FAV.MS for sale in the We'd. Write B-ndier A Williams, bavannah. Mo., for lit of farms for sale in northwest .Misiui, the par, leu spot of the world. Good laud well improved at low pr;.-e. L"J-l:;t WEAK BIEIJ !S ITAMT RELIEF. i cur in ' ' 'tu f a .ii iirver ' u.'ti rer l-om the effects of youthful error", si .y 1e-.iv. loM nrnnhotHi, etc, will lean of a sirr .1e rirniiir mm lv ailort w-m LJ. MAboN, Post Office lloail.lr.New Vork. SALES3IEN 1TAMI). ryo SELL NCRERY MiHK; GOOD WAGES; J.. sUwly work, inclose stunp for terms B. V, Lrower, Eaton, O. 10I7TTT7" ' 1 .'.Jf I To tftke "harre of ntfir-e oijt-1'!e ef ILOCAL tAUfchi;nj-e.jfis 1-eriraaent pm.ltlon I WANTED. Iwortn IIMIijw. Notr.ae1 ' ' " ltv,l,t, Ltfr . or p. d'Hmp. Apply l-Wer to teg'r, J iiia bu, lneaaU. tk J. St! LPUi t, Vea. ftaat

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other soats. ' for you lonlr ;r nirf rw-4tiC tVi; WKTZEL, Imlianapolis, Ind. FOR OSJLY SI.OO S3 9 m COOO l.irre Trench Tptewcnnea at a vetrlnw ort. CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COl'NTT, t?: O la tue MM-erior c.ji;r; ( Mirion cnur.tr, j-tate of In liaria. No. 0.1,217. j:.oiu 2. Complaint to qn;ei tile. y...ry A. Permtt aid nriti-l n..ddar l vs. Henry I. Cov. UHz.i!i. :Ii If. .. e ;h;a wii'e), torr.! lit M. fo.i. t ! ar!e A. iUy, Liura M Jlav (hio ifei, et aU l c it ki:on, tli,-t on tlie iftih dav r.f February, 1' the a.ove-nau.cd 'r.int;!ts. br their atu.raers, Pic'l in tiieee.ic of the cl. rk 01 the s:ncrir court'of !!ari.-.n comty. in the ;r;e of Ind..ina, thtir rompla'nt pi;aintt tlie ntx)e-tiaind de:en-lants. arid the Hld p'nintiiis having elvj filed in said e!rk's office tlie atl.davit ul" a coi.ijtc nt tv ron. hom that s;iid dc-eiiis"ts, Iler.rr I. (V. F'iy.iheth 11 Cxiliii i ''. Cornel a M. a:i..rl, harie. A. Kjj, Laura M. I vii- wise). Llin It. n.,w.., E.Iwurd I. Howe iber hii'inpd', Edward C. fc!e'f. Caroline P. f'rlrels. l;.u- C. M sei. Mary V.. .,-keN ,ht wif.i, Tbotnas N. .-.f tel. Etui llarri. t E. vi:a bis iiei. are cot rei lentof tüe state of lr.di.ina, an i that aid action is hrotifrht t. try ar. l determiu snd .juiet tbe titl trMvrt.iiri real -tat; situated jn !arion countv, 1 sail Mute -f In iiana. aud whereas ald plamtifla hivintr l.y in.i'ir-em. nt on .aid complaint required said ! f' 0'J,ant' to apr-enr in jaid ourt and answer or d 'tu or thereto on the M day of Sr; temUr, 139. Now therefore, l'.y or.ler ol' sai l court, said defen'ia'i's, bt imn nanud. arc hereby notified of the filmL' ainl petid.-itey of said cotrnlaint arainst tlietii. aud that or;lethey apfer and answer - demur th( reto, at the calling of said cause on the 2d day of September, I-.', the san.e beiug the fires judicial !.iy of a ti rin of said court, to h-- becun aud held at the ei;;rt-hous ir, the city of Indianspolia on the fir-t Monday in September, Isf?. compiain; un l thf nuilter and things t tier in contained an. I a!lv'il, will n; heard and determined In their abseuee. JOHN R. WIION. Clerk. Sullivan A J.nes, Attorneys for ElaintlSs. 22-t piBATE CAUSK No. 1,317. John W. Srliml.-tt iHninlilnlnr I ......... .......... ..v.-.. . ' . mxi ... i nomas It. Carroll, deceased, vs. Michael Cnxoll, Walter W. Carroll. In the Circuit Conrt of Marion county, Indian. Sciitenler Term, is. To Michael Carroll, Walter W. Carroll. Ilerrr B. Carroll, Michael Leonard. Matthew Leonsrl. kes Ionard, Mrearct Lemard. Krank Leonard, Thomas Ieonard,.Iulia Leonard. Minnie ftnrwaid, Willistn Pturwa.d her hiband, Ad iiMn Pvbee and Julias 1". 1'rait. You are severally hereby notified that the aboe named petitioner, as administrator of tbe estate afore-aid, has t;bd in the Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, a petitlosj inaLiui; you deieudauts thereto, and prayin? theretn for an order and dree of said court, anthoriring the sale of certain real esiate belorteins; t the estate of said decedenl, and in said p-titi,n df-scribed, to n.a'ie assets for the payment of the debts and Ilab'.liticn of said etate; and thnt said petition, tiled ard t'e':diup, is set f.r hesrinz in said Circuit Court at ihe Court IIot:e in Indianapolis, Indiatia, on the f.rt jiu! e::il day of the September term, 1Si', of said court, the fame being the Id day of N t'temticr, 1 -'. Witn , the ( lerk and seal of said conrt, this 25th day ol Mac, 1j. jrHX n. WITHIN, Clerk. John E. Scott, Ayres, Brown t Harvey, Attomevs, -sl OTI'.X TO UEIR.S cr.EIHTORS. Etc In ihn icatterof tho etal of Jacob P. Hai'ify, decerned. Ipthe Marion Circu't Court, May term. 1S9. X'ii.i is her by given that John F. Stanton ae executor ot the estate of Jacob V. Had'.ey, d. C' af I, his prevnt.-d and tiled bis c in; and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, cud that the a.-Mita will come up for examination and action of s.id Circuit Gmrt on the 17th day of June, lv, at aiiich time all heirs, creditors or legatees of s ii 1 e;ate are re juired t i a;'p"ir In sai l court and sh w cau", if any there be, why said acrnunt aed vouchers hh.nild not be approve. And the heirs ef sai l ertate are a!o ber.-hy r-quircd at the time ao4 plarf aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their helnhip, JOHN F. STAN' TO V. 2V!t Executor. Aotici: to Hi:u:scr.KiuTon, etc In the matter of the ctdate of Iewis Parne'l, deceased. In the Mirion Circuit Gmrt, MaT terrn, Noti.-e is hereby tpveu that Adoln Iarnen, as adniiTiitrntrix ol tlie eiate of Iwi. Itarrjell, dceeaivd, )as ji"i nti and tiled her account and vouchers in liti:il settlement of said estate, and that the s iuie will i-1 tue up for examination and a-t ion of said Circuit Court nu the Fth day o' June, In, st which time al! lit ir, trvditor or l. -aJ-s of said estate sre r'H tiired ! apix'ar in k:it I ef-tirt and show can--, if uny there le, why aid r.eotiiil snd voucher should nt ' approv-d. Anil the heir of sai1 ctate'ar- alx, hereby required at tlie time snd plaoe aforesaid to apw nr and make pr.of of their heirship A 1 Ml. IN E UAKMiLL, Executor. Harding A Hove y. Attornets. 2.-öt OTICi: OF APPGINTMLNT. Notice is hereby given that tbe nnderiirnd bea duly qiialiriel a- administrator ot the efste of Edmund Moore, lau of Mirion eiuntr. Indiana, dcee:ied. aid eytato i supposed to be oiteuf . r.'-:t FKEf. t, KAHLE, Admr. N NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice 1 her bv civen that the ondersiened baa duly qualified a e-eutor of the est e ol farah F. Il .ihro. k, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, fcaid estate is suped be solvent. ÜAHKY F. K A n LE, Executor. Ptcvenon A 5ttv-nson, Attorney. 7ot N 'OTKE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is bcebv riven that the ondersijrned has duly tuatiiied ss almitiistrator of the estate of Julia A. i'.akor, laie of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. iS.iid estate is sut tie.l to te soitent. L'.-:it til o. W. LANCASTER, Admr. tiTICE OF APPINTMENT. Not'.co is here'iV clven 0 st the nnders'e! baa duty qiialit;e-I a administrator of tbe c-state of Fetdinnnd ."ehrender, lit' f Marion county, ladians, do:.aed. hilotate is supposed to be solvent. iJ-Ot HEKMAN H. I.CEliEM ANN, Admr. SALESMEN We w :sh a few men to sell oar fcoods by sample to the wjjoie.t!e and reuul trade. Le.rci-ei manufacturers in car iTne. laelose tect Merap W see $.t per day. rerr".Hnent positlcm. lo pot;i'S arswered. Moiev advanced for wage, avrrtis :(, etc. Centennial Menoacturluf. Co, Clneioneti. Apr. I J -II

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