Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 18S9.

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QU& (Reatar, we shall nol stay you long-. Tis now eke nigh unto the proper season when in the papers you shall perceive the mighty advertisements of advertising mites. Tis in Organs a wondrous trade they promise you, but when your eye is on the trade they do send, you :viall spell it not trade, but tirade, o Exceeding angry shall you wax, and you would, nothing loth, put whacks upon the dealer were he by. Buy of another dealer and he will not so deal by you. Beseech you trade with Estey of Brattleboro,' Vt., and you shall dance with joy, the Organ playing your accompaniment. THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Minor OeenTTcntei of Recent Dat Briefly Para graphed for --The- Weekly Sentinel." Fire at Eutavr, Ala., destroyed sixteen houses. Wool growers want an extra gession of con gress. Forest fires are again raging in northern Minnesota. Indianapolis barbers have) decided to test the Sunday law. Twenty-five buildings at Biloxi, Miss., burned Wednesday. Sitting Bull, the Sioux chief, is dyin of pntnmonia. Austria i to take possession of the railways in her Murders. Miss Macie Adams was drowned at Vancebnrg, Ky.. Thursday. A shock of earthquake was felt at New Bedford, Mass., Friday. Two Americans with suspicious luggage were errested at Tullamore. Secretary Blaine and family will spend the lummcr at Bar ilarbor. The saloon license at Madison, Ind., has been yaied from 13 to 150. The reports of loss of life in the Seattle (W. T.) fire were unfounded. The governor of Connecticut has vetoed the bill providing for a secret ballot. C. 5-onnebome and wife were struck by li;htninc near Laporte, Ind., Friday. There iä no abatement in the general strike movement throughout ficrmany. There is no chance in the situation of the atrikeof the Illinois coal miners. William Craic died of hydrophobia in Kimble county, Kentucky, Saturday. Tascott, the murderer of Millionaire Snell cf Chicaso, is said to ha in China. Five business blocks in Jacksonville, Fla., burned Wednesday. Loss, ?K),0On. A twelve-year-old boy was drowned in a rainbcrrel at Mt. Summit, Ind., last Friday. Rawson Scott died at New Castle, Ind., Friday, from the effects ot a dose of cocaine. A Kentnckian named Lail was shot and killed near Albuquerque;, N. M., last week. Isaac Partlo, suspected of wife poisoning, was arrested at Noblesville, Ind., Saturday. John A. Beeve has been appointed a special inspector of customs at the i,rtof Chicago. Fire destroyed sixty buildings at JacksonTille, Fla., June ö, causing a loss of jfJOO.UOO. Mrs. Moses Lverett, need seventy, drowned herself in a cistern at St. Paris, (., fast week. At Columbia City, Sunday, William Cnrp was killed while walking on the railway track. The loss by the Seattle fire is estimated at $1V 0,000, irith a probable insurance of $1,000,tV Russian officials of Cracow hare arrested forty-one students for sinking Polish patriotic sons. The American bankers association will meet in annual convention in Kacsas City Sept. 'J5 and 25. The well-known crook, Lon Barrett, has been arretted at Terra Haute for passio- counterfeit money. The Assinaboine Indians in Montana are said to be preparing to make a horse raid on the Crows. E. W. Farnham has been made ceneral superintendent or the Northern Pacific Express company. Ex-Senator D. M. Sabin has bronrht suit for divorce from his wife on the ground of habitual drunkenness. James Lamay, a wealthy farmer of Harrison eounty, Indiana, 58 fatally shot by robbers Friday night. Mrs. Andrew Ilarty died suddenly at St. Louis last Thursday, while kneeling at her bedside in prayer. Mrs. Fannie Flatt of. Sandusky, O., whose husband abused her, shot herself Sunday. The wound is fatal. Near Girard, Kn., last week Karl Hahnroan strangled his wife with a rope and then hanged himself. Near Tiffin, O., last Thursday John Clarke brutally assaulted his mother, who is seventysix years of age. Charles Haynes was arretted at Chrisman, 111., Thursday, on a cbarsre of robbing his wife and father-in-law. Fifteen thousand people attended the national German baptist conference at Harrisonburg, Va., Sunday. The first conference between the Sioux commissioners and the Indians was held Monday at Rosebud agency. The Sioux Iniians have made ex-Gov. Foster a "chief," with the name, "Young Man Proud of His Tail." The next annual convention of the American bankers' association will be held at Kansas City Sept. 25 and 2b". Mrs. O. A. Flannerof Indianapolis has donated a herbarium of l.yX) specimens to the Marietta (O.) college. Leonard Swett, one of the most prominent members of the Chicago bar, died at his home in that city Saturday. The strikes in Bohemia are spreading. There re now ö,r!0 hands out of work. Uhe situation at Pilsen is threatening. The Dr. Peters expedition to Africa has collapsed and disbanded and the munitions have been reshipped for Germany. The statue of Bruno was unveiled Sunday in Rome- Thirty thousand men paraded. The pone is in great distress of mind. Charles Henley (colored) of Hnntsville has been appointed receiver of public moneys lor the northern district of Alabama. The Italians have arrested an Abyssinian chief, disarmed 2J0 of his followers, and occupied Keren without resistance. An Alabama farmer, accused of theft, was beaten with switches by White Caps last Thursday and probably fatally injured. Near Helenwood, Tenn., last Friday two men murdered an old lady and a boy, and burned their dwelling to conceal the crime. James Simpson and Fred Terrel, colored boys, were drowned whi!e swimming in the Muskingum river at Zanesville, O., Sunday. Vicoant Mandeville, the future duke of Manchester, has received another police summons on the charge of false pretenses. Lafaytte Kimmerling waa arrested near Anderson, nd., last week, charged with kidnaping and seduction. It is an old charge. Gaylord Beach, general manager of the Bee Line railroad, bus resigned and accepted a similar position on the Chicago & Atlantic. The Bee Line and Big Four certificate of consolidation has been filed at Columbus, O. The fee for tiling the papers was $ 0,0M). At Fulton. O., Sunday, Michael Cronin, while drank, threw a eotfee-cup at his wife, which struct the child of a neighbor, killing it. Lord and Lady Salisbury gave a dinner in bonor of Prince Albert Victor. Among the grient were the U. 8. minister and Mrs Lincoln. At Richmond. Ind., Thursday, the wife of üermau Koüstedt shot and fatally wounded heraeh'. Grief over the los of a child was the cause. The Ballentine brewery at Newark, N. . L, has bn purchased by the English syndicate. Price, $.1,100,000; $t,000JO cash, balance in tock. In a search of the houses of BonUngist leaders, document were found, it ia stated, which

convict Boulanger of complicity in an international plot. Much consternation has resulted. The czar is reported to have warned the shah that if he concedes any advantage to England inimical to Ilu ssia's interest, Persia will be invaded. Gov. Lee of Virginia has recently accepted the presidency of two insurance companies, one at Lexington, Va., and the other at Staunton, Ya. Antonio SeWerio, a crazy Mexican sheepherder, blew the top of his head off with a pistol on a railway train near Cheyenne, W. T., Sunday. Dr. F. II. Rchwinkel, past eminent grand commander of the Knights Templars of Ohio, was stricken with paralysis at Chillicothe, O., last week. Mrs. Maria Bass, aged seventy, and deaf, was literally cut to pieces by a train which struck her while walking on the railroad track, near Masillon, (). Charles Jones, a colored barber, who attempted to kill Prof. Layne at Evansville, Ind., has been sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years. Pat Cleary, a murderer, escaped from jail at IJncoln, Neb., but was pursued and caught by citizens, who took him to a railroad bridge and hanged him. Monday night, while services were being held in the free methodist church at Pomeroy, O., an unsuccessful attempt waa made to blow np the building. Bertie Rawes, aged thirteen years, and Charlie Orchard, aged seventeen years, eloped at Lima, O. They went to Michigan, where they hope to be married. The national wool growers' association is urging the necessity for an extra session of congress to euact necessary legislation in regard to wool growing. Gov. Buckely of Connecticut has vetoed the bill providing for a secret ballot, on the ground that it is too cumbersome in its details and opens the door for fraud. It is said that an attempt will be made to form an English syndicate for the purchase of the leading retail dry goods stores in New York and other American cities. Warrants have been sworn out at Kansas City, Mo., for the arret of G. II. Smith it Co., one of the largest dry coois firms in the city, for having short yard-sticks. Heavy rains throughout Indiana and Illinois have greatly damaged crops, and at Brazil several iniues have been Hooded and many families driven from their homes. The pope and his official household are much disturbed by the Bruno memorial celebration. A number of prelates have left Rome, and the pope's doing so is seriously discussed, Morris C. Baum, secretary of the republican county committee. Sun Francisco, is a fugitive in Europe. He had forged $10,"KJ in notes. He also left fully SlO.CMX) iu small debts to a score of friends. Count Herbert Bismarck visited Mr. Kasson Thursdayand had a long interview with him in reference to the provable time of the receipt of the Washington government's ratification of the Samoan treaty. Mr. Blaine's assent to the Samoan treaty is all that is now wanted to conclude the negotiations and bring the 8amoan conference in Berlin to an end. His assent, it is expected, will be given this week. The convention of the Irish national league, called for July 9 and K, at Philadelphia, has been postponed until after the present session of the British parliament, in compliance with the cabled advice of Mr. Parncll. The engine, mail and baggage cars of a fast express train on the A. i. S. road went through a burning trestle near Birmingham, Ala., Eriday. Two passenger coaches and threo sleepers, containing over one hundred people, were saved. It is rumored that a secret treaty has been concluded between the czar and the shah for the annexation of Northern Persia to Russia under certain contingencies. The shah was received at Berlin by the emperor with great ceremony. At the close of the week while the actual volume of business was rattier liirht, there was a better feeling apparent respecting the future reports regarding the agricultural outlook. The money market was active and government bonds dull but steady. Deroulf tie and other Boulangist leaders were arrested Sunday in Paris for protesting against the prohibition ot a meeting. It is sated that the general has been betrayed by a former right-band man. Jules Ferry's latest political move has proved a failure. America has expressed no dissatisfaction with the result of the Samoa conference, the delay in attaching final signature to the protocol arising from Secy. Blaine's desire to most carefully consider everything involved before taking an irrevocable step. German socialists have issued thousands of leaflets giving a report of the recent interview between the emperor and the delegation of miners from the strikers in the Essen and Dortmund districts, in which he remarked that if the strikers allied themselves with the social democrats they would be shot down without mercy, as he regarded every social democrat as an enemy to the empire. INDIANA K. OF P.

Meeting of the Grand Lofltje Klections, Reports, Etc. The twenty-first annual session of the grand lodge K. of P. convened in Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday of lat week. The reports of the various officials were received and the general state of the order was reported as being in a satisfactory condition. The following officers were elected: Grand chancellor, Judge J. C. Suit of Frankfort; grand vicechancellor, A.C. Hawkins of Evansville; grand prelate, Elmer F. Williams of Terre Haute; grand chancellor of the exchequer. C. T. S. Ntal of Lebanon; grand keeper of records au 1 seal, Frank Bowers of New Castle; graud master-at-arms, II. C Sites of Fort AVayne; crand trustees, K. G. Herr of Goshen, George W. Powell of Indianapolis, I A. Burnett of Danville; supreme representative, Charles B. Shively of Cambridge City. The grand lodge authorized the changing of the lengtli of the terms of the officers in the subordinate lodges from one year to si x months ; this will call a new election the last Tuesday in June. The constitution and general laws, as compiled by Grand Secy. Erank Bowers, were referred to a special committee of fivet who will examine, revise and annotate them in the next sixty days. The German laws were disposed of in the same manner. The following standing committees were announced: On Appals and (Irievanees K. O. Herr of Croshen B, J. Kröger of Michigan City, V. C. Tarkinglon of Indianapolis, J. M. Humphrey cf Kendallville. On Law aud Supervision S. P. Karle of Franklin, A. 1. Vanosdol .f Madison, Oeorya W. Fowler, fames iL Caruahan, W. L. Ileiskcll, all of Indianapolis. On Mpte of the Order L. A. Ba-net of Paiivi'.le, Georjre il. Story of Luporie, A. N. i.rant of Kokurao. iia Finance and Accounts II. I. Ornln of Union City, Charles Boer ot Covington, 15. F. Bichardson of Indianapolis. On Credential W. H. Soon of Indianapolis, John It. Morr' of New Allein v, James Shield? of I-ebanon. On Mileage and 1'er Diem J. K. MeDormld of fvynuiur, l'A Chadwick of Shelby Tille, L. N. Iowney of io-;rt-On SuHor'linatc Lodges an. Vor of a!iiiridv City, Aiüriift Woeruer of Inliiinajvili, M. I Takert ot lrc"nshiir:. On Unfinished liuine C. 1. Tuley of lilooniiii:oii, M. S. Mi It of Munric, 1. . lleru of llichlnuli 1. The Foremost American. fN. Y. Commercial Adrertifcer. Mr. Cleveland is the most conspicuous and most honored citizen of the republic at this time, so much so that when he appeared in company with the president during the late centennial, the eager and enthusiastic crowds coul l not be restrained or prevented from manifesting their admiration so stronirly that a stranger might have supposed Mr. Cleveland to be president, and Mr. Harrison a person of less official consequence. In all this there is a popular recognition not only of Mr. Cleveland's character, but of the worth of the principles that have guided him in his official conduct. The honor in which he is held by his countrymen is an expression of popular devotion to thoe ideas which Mr. Cleveland represents. It is a seal of approval upon the doctrine that public office is a public trust; upon the doctrine that government exists ;for the euual benefit of all the people, and not for the advancement of the interests of a privileged class of rich men. It is a manifestation of popular sympathy with Mr. Cleveland's courageous protest against that socialism of the rich which seeks to mold the laws of the land to the will of a vulgar plutocracy. Tli Pope Ieprsed. r.OME, June 9. The pope is much depressed. It is reported that he refuses to see anybody, and that be has passed three days absorbed in prayer in bit private chapel.

A FUGITIVE IN EUROPE.

Secretary of a Republican Couity Com mitte Suddenly Skip Ont. Sax Francisco, June 5. A sensation has been created here by the announcement that Morris C. Baum, secretary of the republican county committee is a fugitive in Europe, having left here $10,000 in notes bearing forged indorsements. Baum was a sharp young lawyer and had a large business, but gambling and women ruined him. To pay his poker losses he drew notes and indorsed them with the name of his brother-in-law, Simon Anspacher. Bosides the forged notes Baum left fully $10,000 in small debts to a score of friends. Baum left with Jessie Wie rs, who has blackmailed some well-known people out ot large sums. INDIANA PENSIONS. INCREASE. Calvin W. Hinckler. George W.Bender. Andrew J. Hollowell. Guy Boebe. George W. Lambert. Joseph W. Rawlins. Moses II Beck. Matthew Hunter (deJoel Moslander. ceased.) James L. Miller. Pius J'uby. August Kost Joseph K. McGaray . Asahabel Carpenter. Frederick Trying. Christopher Conner. Ebenezer luackenIsaac Burch. bosh. Peter Bolanden John James Garver. James C. Cass. John W. Michael. Isaac Nicholas. AV'ade II. Harris. Daniel Blough. Thomas A. Craig. John Fesler. George Griffin. Bohert G. Ellis. Samuel Wentrode. Abijah Merrill. John Richards. Thomas J. Conger. Pleasant WheelJon. Nelson Roberts. Joseph F. McKnight. Stinson Williams. George L. Parkhurst. Joseph G. Schmal, James Kerr, Charles Buysse, James M. Milliman, Simon Koontz, John Vellom, Bobert B. Brown, Elijah L. Richardson, Martin Be vers, Thomas Clark, James K. Lampson. Hiram Wood. William Ii. Malott. George Logan. Bobert McNew. Thomas Meade. John Abbott. James II. Kelley. George Canard. John Green. William M. Allison. Walter S. Gibson. Henry Fogle. Archibald Cranston. Stephen IL Elliott. Simon Snyder, John F. Ferguson, John II. H. Harper, John F. Campbell, Harrison Tilbury, Joshua P. Shields, Francis Bruso, Xehemiah Bridewell, Charles H. Fort, Fleming Wingler, Linsey M. Salleo, John W. Dunlary, John Shinott. Cornelius McDonald, Wm Lanki'ord, Nicholas Gehl. John W. Neeley, James F. Burch, Oliver P. Lindsey, Henry H. Freeman, Thomas H. Green. John F. Tieman. Adam Hipshur. Marian Martin. Joseph McKinsey. Owen W. Bummel. Newton E. Mathers. Havid England. George L. Modrtll. George YV. lixon. John C. Smith. Johua Prior. Martin W. Bice. William L. Boyatt, Josia K. Titus. John H. Nelson. Washington Spry. John A. Stringer. Carl Scholz. J oh u Ilea vis. Ralph Skelton. ORIGINAL INVALID. Thomas A. McCoy. Taylor Shultz, aliaa John C. Decker. Rogers. Andrew Goldman. Henry Haskins. James Hutchison. Win. B. Scott (deJames O'Leary. ceased.) Nathaniel Sarehet. Nathan Kuhlman. Isaac B. Yeats. Horace E. Adams. Noah Henry. David Fergason. Asbury J. Thompson. John R. Krutz. James F. Matson. John T. McGinnis. Edward M. Greene. Francis M. Boyles. Wm. Andrew. Clinton R. Smith. Elcana Hashbarger (de- David A. Wilson. ceased.) John Hayes. John O'NeaL Jesse E. Vanable. James S. Crane. Emariah Gerrard. Albert McDormon. John Hayden. Eibridge K. Asbury. Elijah A. Newland. John Stuart. Albert Bragg. Wm. L Bane. John W. Gard. Edward W.ShoatT, navy, Daniel Weaver, Dtiniel II. Bresler, George V. Sanders, John Shuler, Samuel McMullcn, Joseph Alexander, Thomas Grear, Isaac Marquart, John Williamson, Henry Leuring, Daniel W. Ilouser, John Mullin, Harrison Reeves, Levi Bees, Charles W. Cook, Henry Jones, Clinton Murphy, David Robinson (dee'd), Samuel Appleget. Taylor Edwards, David Clark (dee'd), Phillip J. Lain, William May. David ButterCeld, Joseph Harris, James R. Linville. Wm B. Clark, Perry Long, Branson Belson, Miles Ragsdale (deJoab Faulkner, censedl, Charles Meinhnrt, William II. Conquest John B. Richards, (deceased), John Miles, Benj H. Dunnuck, Wm Bennett, David Jaques (deIVter Resier, ceased X Noah 4 i rant. James Noland. William Votaw. Wüliam Reynold. Thomas B. O'Haver. William M. Loser. Thomas Callahan. James Cogle. James Welch. Charles J. Ayres. Benjamin F. Nugent. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Minor of James Cum- Hannah J, widow of mings. CalviL Goliiver. Miuors of Daniel Risley. rriscilla, widow of Dorothy A. Woodall, George Anderson. former widow of David Rebecca E. Burtin, Byers. former widow of Mary A. Woodard, for- JohnTeague. mer widow of Daniel Mabala Scott, former Chastain. widow of Elcana Minorof John F. Ktght. Hashbarger. Louisa, widow of Wm. Martha E, widow of G. Robertson. Mark Arnold. Charlotte K, widow of Margaretta, widow of Asbury B. Bryant. Henrv Meyer. Isabella, widow of Wm. Louisa Foster, former B. Scott. widow of John Kes aker. Minorof William B. Eliza, mother of John Cochran, Dille, Eliza, widow of John Mary E., widow of Wells, David Watson, Soph ronia, widow of Elizabeth, mother of Geo. II. Applegate, Josiah Hall, Martha, mother of Elizabeth, F., widow Squire Howard, of Jas. W. Smithe, Mary E., widow of Wm. Price. Thomas, father of John Zerena, widow of Roby. Alex Ionian. ChaunceyWilburccr.for Maria, widow of John widow of Dane Par- D. Stephenson, ker. Joseph, father of Susannah Wahl, former AVilliam F. Whitewidow of J. Drexell. house. Minors of William IL Ruth C., widow of Kellner. Matthew Hunter. Mary Harvey, former Minorof Silas S. Robwidow of Mordecai H. bins. Eogue. Delila, wid of Richard Erasmns, father of Morris, A. Hill, Sarah A., mother of Minerva A., widow of Joseph II. Sucese, Charles Rusie, Myra J. wid of Miles Nancy, mother of Raesdale, John W. Reasor, Samuel, father of John Margaret, mother of Bedel, Hiram Brothers, Elizabeth, widow of Joseph McM iiiin. Brothers and sisters of America G., motherof Zimri F. Rariden. Isaac W. Alma. Julia, widow of John Asonah, mother of Moore. David M. Snyder. Edward, father of Jo- Mary M., widow of seph II Walburn. Thomas II. Strange. Mary E., widow of Joshua, father of Henry Thomas. William II. Briner. NAVY. Allen Nelson. "William McClanahan, Edward Goodson, Orrin R. Taylor, Nathan P. Calvin, Thomas J. McCJure, David W. Schock, AVilliam Cockayane, James W. Smith, Daniel IOw, Ephram Gooderson, Samuel W. Jones, John Bain, Frederick Utz, Jamea M. Stout, Millard Mendel, Dennis Garrity, Green K.Stewart, GeorgeC. A hell, Dennis Collins, John Kisting, Thomas Woods, John Langley. REISSUE. AVilliam L. Davis, Joseph U. Grable, John M. Crager, Elijah Rudolph. Henry P. Matthews. George Talbott AVilliam A. Andras. Geo AV. Kimble, John I Shadday, James S. Brown, AVm Peak, John McKee, John Campbell. Matthew Rodgers. BEISWUE AND INCREASE. Samuel Porter, George Denney, Samuel Young, Austin Arne, David L.AVaton(deo'd). Isaac Roberta. John N. Bayless, Peter John Balzer. AVilliam Dodson. Charles I Mariette. Daniel Burk. Samuel Elliott. RESTORATION AND INCREASE. James L. Johnston. RESTORATION. Samuel IL Moore.

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE GRAIN. There was no call yesterday, owing to the board of trade election. The market is virtually unchanged from Saturday. Wheat- Receipts reportd to-day, 1,200 bu ; yesterday, 1,100 bu. iMarket qnL-t. Ve quote No 2 red, Tty-iTSe; No. 3 red, TlfäTTV.. Corn Receipts ported to-day, lS.H'iObu ; yesterday, S.friO bu. Iemand for all (trades is vi-ry good. Shippers report the eistern demand very small. We quote No. 1 white, ötic; N. 2 white, S-'Vc; No. 3 white. 51' jc; if one color, X(XVc; No. 2 color, 85e; No. 3 yellow. 32lo; No. 2 mixed, 33 .to1:;; No. 3mixed,k:,.,;:3e; ear,SlJ3c. Shippers are bidding for direct shipment from country points on the basi of Indianapolis rates of freight. Mixed corn, 29c; high mixed. 29Vic. Oats Receipts posted to-day, 83,000 bu ; yesterday, 18,010 bu. Market Is weak and demand limited. We quote No. 2 white, 27(327'; No. 3 white, 2fic; No. 2 mixed, 24'c; rejected, ZiriiS'e. Brau The shippers report demand tobe light; they are bidding H50 per ton ; local dealers are payin? S.2-Vr9.r0. Hominy Keed Selling at $10,10.2.-,. Hay and tt raw Receipts posted to-day, 2 cars; yesterday, o cars. Shipping demand small ; local improving. Timothy hay, choice, J12 per ton; No. 1, fll.a." per ton; No. 2, SV.ÖO per ton; prairie No. 1, S7.25(riS per ton, the latter ligure for Iowa. Straw, 5 per ton. Uraln In Store Jane 10, 1889.

I Wheat, j Corn. ( Oats. Rj-e. Elevator A. 24,S!sJ 1,M.! Iterator B 19,WU 1,0ft! IS.OWj Capital Elevator 1,'JOÜ 3,Xr)I I.,I. 4 W.Elevator I j Total 44,PH! 2,002 lO.KiT Cor, day last year.. 44.i5fi 6;t,S24 'J5,W 2,C67

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKST. The Provision Market. SMOKED MEATS. Below are the present jobbing prices: "Reliable brand" Sugar-cured hams 23 lbs. average and over . 20 It's, average IS lbs. average 15 lb. avera , .. ..101 ..Ii'S It 12 12Vj lbs. average Boneless bam f,"i California hams 10 to n jm. average... 7'4 Knglish breakfast bacon, clear II1; tMicar-cured breakfast bacon, clear lui.2 EnglL"U shoulders 12 lbs. average T'J 17 lb. averse fr-Siurar-curei shoulders 12 lbs. average 1 Rolled fhouhlers Pried beef hams lo' Bacon Clear side-, 30 II. average S' : Clear bellies, V lbs. average H Clear backs, 9 Hi. average 8 4" lb averKfl m1c, 2'3 lb average backs, less than the above quotations. 20 Jt average bellies JJc less than above quotations. "Morgan A tirey" brand Sugar-cured hams, Jc less than the rrice of "Reliable;" English breaWls-t bacon, 'c less than price of "Reliable;" English shoulders, J.jc less than price of "Reliable." "Porter" brandPried beef hams 8Vj Brenkfast hams 10 1). S. and Pickled Meats F.mtUsh cured, clear ids, unsmokod T Bean pork, per bid., 200 lbs ii; no' Clear pork, per bbl., 2'X) lbs 1 1 50 Ham and rump pork, per bbl., 200 lbs 13 .10 Chop pork, per bbl., 200 lbs 11 50 Also in one-halt bbIs.,-ontaining 100 lbs., at hall the price of the barrels, with 50c added to cover additional co-t of package. Lard Pure kettle-rendered, new, in tierces, P'c; also in half barrels, advance on prica of tiere; 50-pound cans in loo-pound ca?, sc advance on price of tierces; 20-pound cans in so-jiound cases, J jc advance on price of tierces; 10-pouud cans in VIpound cases, J.c advance on prices of tierces, 5pound cans in bo-pound casev e advance on prie of tierces; 8-pound cans in tiO-pound cases, jjc adrand on price of tierces. "Central" pure family lard. In tierces 7 Martin" refined lard, In tierces 7 Also in 50-pound and 20-pound cans, at usual advance. Bologna Skin, large or small, "c; cloth, 6 jc. Groceries. Coftee Common to good, is!4"20e; prime to choice. 21 ri2r; fancy, 24.ns25c; OoTd'en Rio, 25 ft 27c; Java. 2'i:l2c: Banner pscknge, 24'c; ÜH'hnull A Co.'s standard, 23-c: Arbuckle's, 241i'c. Sugars -Hard. toc; confectioners A, $ 3?'-se;oft A, Hfjts;; cotfee A, k;ä.c: white extra C, S'i(3?e ; common extra C, t-'j(3V,e; good yellow 7?jrtHic; fair yellow, 7;ei4c; common yellow, 7J -?i.7 :,c. Molasses New Orleans (new crop), 30(3 45c; medium sirups, 2S;5i30e; choice, 3-",'T4,to. Salt In car lots, 95;; small lota, &1.10($l.l., Spiees Pepper, 19'Ti2'ic; allspice, 12nl:lc; clove?, 26fa30c: casia, 10(12c; nutmegs, 75(3' per pound. Starch Refined pearl, IMl1 4c per pound; champion gloss, 1 ri:ttr packaces, 5,.i, "i.jc; cllampioa gloss lump, 3l2(.V4c: improved corni UcjTc Miscellaneous Rie?, 5fifiVaö; coal oil. S'Mc. Boan, navy,$2(!?2.23; medium. f2i.2ö; marrowfat, $2.;fi,'(i.2..'4l. tanned goods Blackberries, 8.Vä9nc; reaches, 3 lbs, 1.75(32; peas, Hü!. KO; salmon.' 1 lb, ,,1.9!i2.25; tomatoes. 3 lbs, flcl.lO; sugar corn, ficf't1.50. Raisins California, London layers, new, J-2.5i)(t2.75 per box; Sluscatel double crown, new, tl.S0(jj,2. Prunes, old, 41k-. Currants, 6"c, Drugs. Oils Linseed oil. raw, 61c per gal; boiled Wc; coal oil, legal test, 9 14c; bank, 40c; best straits, 5 c; Labrador, 60e ; West Virginia, lubricating, 20( t:'ic; miners', 65c. Liud oils No. 1, 50j.5c; do, extra, 6-i (1 tisc. White Lead Pnre, "c; lower grades, .ViftOc. Alcohol S2.32((V2.S0; asafu tida, 15'.2Jc; alum, 6c; camphor, 3G'(53'.tc; cochineal, 5(r,5.".c; chloroform. Sft.Vic; copperas, brls, J.'t.rj;s.5tl; cream tartar, pure, ;io.i5c; indigo, SOdiSlc; licorice, Calab, genuine, 30-j 45c; magnesia, carb., 2-os.. 25y,:v5e; morphine, P. A W.,peroz., S2.80; madder, I2.,l lc; oil, castor, per gal., J1.2.Vd.l.S0; oil, bergamot, per lb, 53(ri3.25; opium, Jio; quinine, P. A W., per oz., 39 i4e; hsisam eopabia, 60y 6."c; snap, Castile, Fr., 12?i'16c; ds, bicarb, 4ädc; sslts, Epsom, 4'-i5c; sulphur, flour, 4Gc; saltpetre, 8$20e; turientine, 45lt5oc; glycerine, 25rti3oc; iodid. otass., f3((3.20: bromide potass., 42c;chlorate potash. 25c; borax, ll(ijl3c; oinchonidia, 15c; carbolic acid, 45(. c. Fruits and Vegetables. Oreen Apples ?n3.75 per bbl. Mring Beans ireen, sound, 3 peck boxes, 51.25; flat, 1; wax,!l.7.". iooseberrie ft per stand. Tomatoes New, one-third bushel boxes, SI till. 50. Beans Choice hani-pick-d navy, ?2.10!2$2.2" per bu; medium hand-picked, 2.10'c 2.2 . Cabbage Mobile stock, $l..V(jöd per crate. Potatoes Per brl, 75cif 1 ; fron car, 45($55c per bu. New potatoes, S2.50CJX50 per brl. Onions Bermuda, Jd.25 pr crate; Louisiana, 1.32; 81.25 per bnshel-and-a-half sack. f'herries Per stand, 6. 1'eaches tine-third bushel toxes, 131.50. Green Peas 51. 25 1.50 per bu; U 04.50 per brl. Hides, Leather and TäIIow. lieather Oak sole, 27(?Mc; hemlock sole, 24 2c; harness, 25fS:jrc: skirting, 33 i:5c; black bridlo, per dor... (iMtfiS; fair bridl. JöoyGO per do. ; city kip, S.Vwt70; French kip, S70 71. 05c; city calf skins, 60 90c; French calf skins, 5l$1.7.5. Hides No. 1 green, 4c; No. 2 green, 3c; No. 1 green salt. Sc; No. 2 green salt, 3lc; calf same as bides; No. 1 green salt kip, 5c; No. 2 green salt kip, 3c. I-ambskins Pelts, 25c; yearling, 25c. Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2, 3l.jc Grease Brown, 2)ic; yellow, 2c; white, f jc. Poultry und Produce Market. Toultry Hens, 8c; spring chickens. I2ii5c; roosters, 3c; turkeys, toms, 5c; hens, 10c; geese, $3.80 per doa. ; ducks, 6c. Eggs Fresh, per dozen, 10 Jr. Butter Fancy creamery, 14(fil5c; fair to good creamery, ll'. 12c; extra choice country, 6$c; packing stock, 4(;'i5c; good country, 6c. Feathers Prime geese, 35c; mixed and duck, 20a Rags SI per cwt. !eed. Market for clover seed is verv weak; other seeds are quiet. Selling prices: Prime clover 4.5J; prime timothy, $1.; 50011.55 per bu.: Uermaa Millet, hOrtijoc per bu; Hungarian, 7Kl75c; extra cleaned blue grass Is selling at 75(0c perbu.; red top 70(. 90e per bu; orchard gTass (l.40;n1.6o; Alsiko, S7.50(J 8.50 per bu; English blue gra9, 10c per tb. Wool. Unwashed medium and common grades, 25c; unwashed coarse, 20(4 22c; burry and cotted, 17y2oc; tub-washed, o5c LIVE STOCK MARKET. Uniox Stotc Yarp, Ikdianapolis. June 10, 1S89. f CaitI-E Receipts, 25. The market is quiet on shippers at Faturday's prices. On butchers' stuff the market is dull and lower. Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,6'0 pounds.... 4 00(34 15 Good shipping steers of l.luO to l,3oo pounds - 3 90(31 15 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 253 50 Fairstockers and feeders of C00 to 1.000 pounds 2 75 ?3 25 Prime heifers 8 R.Va3 50 Fair to good heifen 2 25rtt:i 01 Prime butcher cows 3 00,3 15 Fair to good butcher cows 1 75d2 50 Common cows 1 2-V.l 75 Prime heavy bulls 2 tar.i 01 Fair to good bulls 2 00(2 25 Veals 3 0O'a4 5J Milch cows, calves and springers 15 Oov ij 00 IIoo Receipta, 1,800; shiuments, 350. The market opened active at prices 2!. ,5c higher than Saturday's cloe. All sold; closed steady. Good to choice heavy 84 B54 40 Fair to good mixed 4 aorft4 Good to choice Ugbt A 40(((4 fio Roughs - 8 25(if.3 6.5 f?HEKi Receipts, 50. The market is dull at quotations. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and npward 84 00(4 25 Children Cryfor

Fair to good sheep ..3 OO'St 75 Common to medium sheep t T5f'i,2 75 Extra choice lambs, 3') to'öö pounds 5 250 50 Fair to good lambs 4 00,O 00 Bucks, per head 1 002 50

Elsewhere. NEW YORK, June 10. Beeves Receipts, 5,700, making 14.3S) for the week; dull and eaiier, but nearly all sold; native steers sold at$4rti4.75 per cwt, with a few tops at M W'i4.S5; 10 car-loads of Texans doatS3.3Vt3.5); bullsanddry cows at 2:i.5J ; exports to-day and to-morrow, 73() liecves and 2,2K) quarters of beef; for the week, 2, 7i( beeves and 10,9O0 quarters of beef, t'hecp Receipts 12.000. making 41.400 for the week; dull and easier for sheen at Sl.oS 5.25 per cwt. ; extremely weak for lambs; ordinary to choice southern lambs sold at ?5.65iij.75 per cwt.; a few aelected lots at 7,7.2". Calves Receipts, 3.5-H, making 12.2SJ for the week: dull and lower at 83. 75(5.5.2) per cwt. for veals, and at $2r(3 for buttermilk calves. Hogs Receipts, 11,510, making 3'i,8O0 for the week; no trading in live bogs reported; quiet at the nominal range of H.7;5.15. CHICAGO, June 10. Cattle Receipts. 8,000; shipment, 2,300; market strong; 5fi 10c higher; beeves, -M0(.i4.55; steers, 3.5o4.-3; stocker and feeders, S2.4 V3.50; cows, bulls aiid mixed, SL6ü7f3.2ö; Texas cattle, 81.00(0.3.25. I logs Receipts, 2.J,(hX; shipments, K.ouQr market stesdv to 5e higher; mixed, 84. -Mia. 4.50; h-avy, H.20(.i'4.45; light, f 4.30(.4.t; Skips, 3.5O(t4.20. Sheep R ceipts, 7.t: shipments, 1,00 ; market steady ; natives. S".ft4.&; weftern shorn, $l..Vi,d, 4.25; Tela shorn, 5gl.;Kl; lambs, 8l('i.'i5 per head. BUFFALO, June 10. Cattle Throueh, 40 carload'; sale, 200 car-loads; 25c lower than Mondav; 5 extra steers, 54.4.15; coarse cuttle, S12-"ft3.50; choice butchers', i3.50rti!S.75; mixed butchers', J3'd 3.40. Hogs Through, .VJ loads; sale, 140 load'; 10c lower; medium, J4.50; Yorkers, 84.60; piss, $4.60 (SL65. Sheep anil Lambs Through, 4 loads; DO loads sale; 25c higher, active and all sold; good to best, S4.50&5; fair to good, 54.25(4.50; lambs,85.50( 5.60. CINCINNATI, June 10, Cattle Receipts, 1.600; shipments, WO; more active; steady; common to choice but'her's, 8l.7.Va4 ; shippers, 83..V)'1t. hheen Receipt, 4,370; shipments, 4.070; steady with a fair dfiuaml; common to choice, 82(5,4.25; extra wethers, S4.5ni 4.75. Lambs In large supply; lower at S4.5)c4 6.50. Hoe I n good demand : higher; common and light, ; 7-"'i4.5o; packtng and butchers' 84.25g4.5u; receipts, Ö.40O; shipments, 1,1m). EAST LIBERTY, Pa., June !0. Cattle Receipt-s, 1,140; shipments, tiO; market very dull, but few selling for lack of buyers on account of railroad facilities Oeing atf'ected. Hogs Receipts, 3.O0O; shipments, 1.4'H.i; market slow; alf grades, 8 4.50(3' 4. 60. isheep Receipts, 3,2i0; shipments, A,W; market slow at last week's prices. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. CHICAGO. June 10. A very fair business was transacted inwlteatat variable price. The feeling was rather unsettled, the market arly showing con. tidcrahie strength and later was weaker. The opening was 3,t.:c higher than Saturday's closing, eased on" temporarily and then sold up to Sc, then declined Jsc and July closed the same as Saturday. The- more deferred features closed ,gtä,c lower than Saturday. The advancing tendency eriy was attribute to the weither, which was again cloudy and rainy. The weather bulletin showed ra:n throughout the West and Southwest, and this induced the covering ot shorts, as well as buying from other sources. But later advices d noted" higher barometer, and private :idviccs denoted clearing weather. The weather at present in the Southwest forms quite an important item, as harvesting is in progress. The visible supply was alMittt what was generally expected, though less than some parties had calculated upon. Unite an active trade was witnessed in corn during the early part ot th? session, after which a more quiet feeling prevailed. A firmer feeling was developed and transactions were at higher prices. The better tono was attributed to wet weather and small arrivals. The market opened at Saturday's closing prices, was firm and advanced c. eased ott"!4"i',ic. became quiet, closing a shade higher than Saturday. Oats wer moderately active and stronger, anil prices advanced -üc:,ic iu the session on fair purchases by shorts, which became scared at the advance in corn and the reports of bad weather. Later quietness prevailed, and prices receded slightly, aud last sales were almost the same as on Saturday. A comparatively light trade was reported in the market for hog products. Outside parties forwarded very few orders, and local peculators were inditTcreiit about trading to any extent. Changes in prices were slight, and the biilk of the business was in evening ud small trades. The h ading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Opening. Highest. I Lowest, Closing. Whkat July.. Aug... lec.... Cohn July.. Aug..., Sept.. Oats July .. Aug.... Sept... POBK July.. Aug.... Sept... Lur July .. Aug... S"Pt. S. BlRS July.. Aug.... S.pL.. 7" 2

t 76JJ 8 7fi-74-s! 74s öS; "f';i 34; H ''ri "n I 5K?2 11 77'J 11 Vi 11 2';, Jl w-; 11 92.', I 11 92; I 6 70 6 70 6 77).1 6 77' j 6 82-; 6 82i 5 ?2' .,! 5 K'i 5 97'..,: 5 97J4 6 t'2ai 6 Oö

3i; ,'' o 22; 1 11 85 11 HO ! 11 37, 6 72'.;! f TT1;; 6 r5 J 5 92-.;; 6 00 l 6 5 I 11 Kli 11 95 i 11 r.yt 1 6 72 H bO I 6 87 5 K5 6 2 6 07 1 Cash quotations were as follow: Flour Firmer but not quotaltly higher; No. 2 spring wheat, 7'.,TKc; No. 3 eorini; wheat. 6-5,70c; No. 2 red, 7'.'Tsc; No. 2 corn. 34.(i 31'nc; No. 2 oats, 22 '22;!,,c; No. 2 rye, 3p,..(.;:J4e; No. 2 barley, noue; No. 1 flax teed, 81.54; prime timothy seed, 81.22(.$ 1.23; mess portc, per brl, 8il.7.i; lard, per 1 lbs, ?6.fi2t.;: short rib sides (loose), 85. 90(3 5.95; dry salted shoulders fboxed 85.12' -("r5.25; short clenr sides (boxed), S'12' (j.6.25; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., 81.f;2; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged; granulated, , standard A, . Flour, brls . 11.000 14.000 Wheat, bu 6.0O0 12,000 Corn, bu ."3,000 311.00 Outs, bu 170.000 600,600 Rve, bu 2,000 1H.0O0 Barley, bu 3,000 3,000 On the produce exchange to-day the butter market wa firm; fancy creamery, 15 il6,c; fine. 15$ 15'..jc; finest dairy, 12yi;jic; hue, lt(jl2c. Fgjs Firm at l-'c. NEW YORK, June 10. Flour Receipts, 21.8S0 pkes; exports, 1,8" bis, 2,605 facks; heaTy ; dull; sales. 14,:mmi brls. Whent Receipts, 73,350; exports, lsl.411 ; sales, 1.720.000 futures, 74.000 spot; spot market irregular, closing weaker; dull ; No. 2 red, ftlVc store, f:ic afloat. 82:!;(r(.S4c f. o. b. ; No. 3 red, 75 '.c; No. 1 red, lc: No. 1 white, t4c; ungraded red. 83c; options moderately active, declining 7gi8c, closing heavy jfTic under Saturday's favorable crop reports; longs selling; No. 2 red, June, closing SlVjc; Julv, SlKotH2-He, closing 82c; Aug., M'v&S.'Sc, closing b'sc; Sept., 827i,'s3jse; lec, 86JiiSC7c, closing o.'7gc; May (isno), POV-äDl'c, closing oV.. Stocks of grain iii store and ario'at June 8 Wheat, 3.372,027; corn, 611,2O0;e.ats, 442.62K; Tye, 38.322; barley, 5,278; malt, 85,6:14; peas, 9,4(J9. Corn Receipw, 59,500; exports, 170.659; sales, 410,000 futures, 164, 000 spot; spot market moderately active; easv; No. 2. 41J4f42'c; elevator; 4343V0 afloat; No. 2 white, 42lÄ4fV4c; ungraded mixed, 41(3 41c; steamer mixed, 4l42c; optionsdull: closing steady ; June, Afi 43hC, closing 41gc; July, 41(3 42c, closing 41-4c; Aug., 421-i(429e, closing 42'-sC; i'pt, 423'j43c, closing 42Ac. Oats Receipts, 91,400; exports, 417; sales, I'iO.OOO futures, 82,(KX) spot; spot market quiet; firmer; options firmer; moderate trade; June, 2S28 3-1 6c, closing 2Kc; July 2Vy2s'ie. closing 28 Äe; Aug., 28ie; spot No. 2 white, 34l4i3 34'c; mixed western, 263;ic; white do, 33(.v3.i!-.,c. Hay Quiet ; easy. Coffee Options opened lull; unchanged to 5 points down; closed barely steady; lO(V20 Klints down ; sales, 24,000 bags; spot Rio, quiet; fair cargoes, ltc. Sugar Raw, excited much higher: fair refining, 6;c; centrifugal, 06 test. Sc; sales, 2.000 hhds. muscovado, 87 test, (V'c; 4,650 tons domestic molasses, 82 test, 85.40 (ji 5.WI; two cargoes centrifiij.il, 96 test, 5W.c. c and t ; refined, firm; active; higher; C, 7I4'ä.73.c; extra C, 7-''S.7;1ic hite extra C, 7 15-16(f?0c; yellow. 7lt7Vic: off A, 8 l-l:e-ic: mold A, 8?; standard A. 84c; confectioners' A. t?.e; cut loaf, tc; crushed, 0'c; powdered, I'yc: granulated, 9c; cubes, 0VC. Molases Foreign, firm; 5 test, 31c with rise in sugar; New Orleans, dull. Kggs Moderate demand; wtstern, lö?i(o14e; receipts, 14,574 packages. Pork Dull; nie!,s7 M3.2513.30; extra prime, $12? 12.25; Cut Meat Strong; sales pickled bellies, 10 pounds, 7c: 12 pounds, b'Strc; pickled hnms, le; pickled sh .luiders, 5sc Middles (Juiet. Lard lasier; dull : western st am, $7 asked ; July. S7.01; June, 4'".06; Aug., $7.05; Sept. 87.11 asked. Butter Large receipts ; quiet ; easy ; western dairy, Otl.Tc; do creamery, 17((il7'.c; western factory, 7j jl2c Cheese Unsettled; dull; western, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. June 10. Floor Dull ; Ohio. Indiana, St. Iuis and Southern Illinois clear, 81.10(il.40; do do straight, 84.50rt4.75; winter patent, fair to choice, 81. 75 5. 25; Minnesota clear, J:i.25.4; do straight, 81 1" ': do patent, 85 :f5ji6. WheatSteady; No. 2 red June, aOrii.Oo'ic. Corn Firm; and prices' of options advanced nnder stronger re ports from the West; car-lots for the local trade dull and .C lower; salea No. 2 mixed, in Twentieth-st. elevator, 41'jc; No. 2 mixed June, 4l4(vi,4l;l4e; July, 41(?341;ic; Aug., 4J,;f(i42'.ic; S-pt., 424.10. OaLs Ca r-lot.s declined ; No. 3 white quoted Ö2l.,c; No. 2 white, 34c; futurcs'dull and unchanged. Receipts Flour. 1. HK); wheat, l.noo; corn, 4,0"0; oats. 3,000. Shipments Wheat, 7,000; corn, 10,000; oats, 13,00-1. BALTIMtHlr June 10. u heat u estern, firm ; ay ; N. 2 winter rei. spot, 82 Jc; June, 2c; July, D';.a8os,; Aug., 8o'iCso;..e, Corn Western, lixed, pot, 41.a 42c; June, 41:!d42c; July, 411i BALTIMORE, June 10. Wheat Western, firm; fa 80' III 42c; Aug.. 42? 4c; 'ept., 42c. Oats Fairly active; firm for white; western white, :t2-:l, ,c; do. mixed, 20(ft30c; graded No. 2 white, 3?e3S;c. Rye Easy; 50(.i54-. Hay Firmer for choice; prime to choice timothy, 814.50m 15. Receipts Flour, 4,000; wheat, 2 0i0;corn, lO.isxt; oats, 4,000; rye, 1,000. ShipmenU Corn, SI.OikJ. Sales Wheat, 22,000; corn, 2o,ouc. CINCINNATI, Jane 10. Flour In Ugbt demand and firmer; family, t3.2Y43.40; fancy, 83.90((J4.15. Wheat In light supply and good demand; No. 2 red, 83.-ft84c; receipts, 3,500; shipments, none Corn Barely steadv; No. 2 mixed, 35c. Oats Easier; No. 2 mixed. 25','rt25Vic. Rye Juiet ; No. 2, 4rc Pork ljuiet at $12.12',. Lard In good demand at 86.50. Bulk Meats Finn; short ribs, 86. Bacon st-ady; short clear, 87.12' Whisky Meady: salts, 1.0U4 brls. finished goods on basis of 81.02. ButterFirm; fancy creamery, 18(20c; choice dairy, (310c. Pitcher's Castoria.

Even More Necessary than a Family Umbrella Is Santa Claus Soap. Why? Because it's made to fill every want, and does what it's made for. Pure as the purest, and yet cheap aa the cheapest, and always the same. More profitable to th family than any other soap. For Kitchen, Laundry, Bath in short, for everything, use Santa Claus Soap. V N. K. FAIRBANK 8c CO., Chicago.

$ 8 fell rfeir rf n 1? on lfM v n 9 1

For eald by PEAKSOX Linseed Oil In fair demand and firm at ."! fifitc. Sugar Firm; hard relinod, 9,(,Tic; New Orleans "Jic. Lor Heavy at 11c. Chets? Luy; iri;ufl to choice Ohio flat, ijj.'yr. TOLKTW), .Tune 10. Wheat Dull ; easier; eab, S")1,;1; June, 8-"c; July and A., 77c; Iec., bOc.'t'orn Active and steadv; cssh, :!Vr; July, &; Aug., 3V. Oats Huiet; cah, 24c. ( lororseed Dull; cash, St. 25. Kfoeii-ts Wheat. h; corn, 10,000; oats, 1,000. Shijimcnts Wheat, 3,om; Corn, 1,000; oats, 1,000. "My daughter was preatly troubled with scrofula and at one time it was feared fhe would lose her sieht. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has completely restored her health mid her eyes are as well as ever with not a trace of scrofula in her system." it. Kisi, Killiutrly, Conn. "Weak Women. The more ensiitive nature of the female sex renders women mncli more susceptible than men to those numerous ills which spring from lack of harmony in the system. The nervous sy6te'rn fjives away, eick. headache is frequent, the appetite is lost, and other ailments peculiar to the sex cause j-rcat snUering. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for such cases, and has received the niot gratifying praise for the relief it has at!ordcd thousands of women whose very existences before taking it was only misery. It strengthens the nerves, cures sick headache aud indigestion, purifies and vitalizes the blood, and gives regular and healthy action to every organ in the body. Kbeo Baby wa ek, we grm her CtsVirla, Wao sbe waa a Child, she cried for Cartorfct, W-an dn beo tn Kin, sha eruatr to CswiAoria, W bfM ab h4 CLi-lreo. she gave teia Oa-toria. An Indolent Orpnn. When the liver is indolect, as it mut neces.'ftrily J le hen it fails to secrete the bile in sufficient quantities to meet the requirements of digestion and evacuation, it should be set at work with Hostettrr's Stomach Bitters. The healthful stimulus to activity imparted by this incomparable alterative, peedily evinces itself In a departure of the uncomfortable sensations in the right side, the nautca, fur upon the tongue, indigestion and sick headache consequent upon inactivity of the liver and the diversion of the bile from its proper channel. Irregularity of the bowels is always and painlessly reformed by the corrective indicated, which is infinitely to be preferred, both because it is safe and more etUraciou, to blue pill, calomel and drenching purgatives of every class. It cures and prevent fever and ague and rheumatism. INFANTILE Skin, iv Scalp DISEASES -cured by.VCUTicjrv FOR CLEANSING, riT.IFVIN AND BICAUTIfying the skin of children and infant", and enring torturine, disfiguring, itchinir. scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to old age, the C'utioura remedies are infallible. Cuticura, the creat Skin Cure, and Cntioura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and Cuticura Kt'solvent, the new i!Uod Purifier, internally, cure every form of skin and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Prii-e. Cuticura, 51c; Soap, 2oe; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Irug and Chemical Co.. Boston. Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Tosendes." Baby's skin and scalp preserved and "-rR tilt' beautified by Cutii lira Soup. "a J Kidner pains, backache and weakness cured ahy Cuticura Anti-Pain l'la-ster. an instantaneU( ous pain-subduing plaster. COe. Tons year at 37 Court Vutct, now at I HllllAI, M hi K i vjirirtr r rswff and SxJ-TJAL Via?a prmatorrnea and Imyoteiicy, M nil sf MU-haM la va-l. anresl Wf la v ttirsr ra . r nu , ad pnumii tmutt Hi. ifW kwit naau: kmwD, Swutatl KuiU . (nilil im u fr dreunn. Dfcnn of t-Vgbt, Dliian Umaarf rtvkalUsrar. rvtfUtr a. a- D Som- Fam. 'S, Waa of ldau, la of fim! Pwr, in., mulni Harn u cr mt hj.jT, mrt aWr mhlf i snr. Mnr ws-iMtk, tnnsui Gonorrheal GLEST. SaVSare. üilB. Im-, t -ojiUua rur-lUlillnMM ;Srki Sana. 11 1 Mlf-vridanl t a tr al'ia w- vjt nxSal atwatfrn H a anala Um af itmt aA toama.ii Uj, jvm pu skill, rb. SrwlM 1 t n ramnMBsul dtiimi tn air aar. When Ii U acTiiat la r.ai tk. r fjr rrainnt. KKtxrti a b aal frtruaur ul ar nprM uvMta. Lru ron unara-UM Us all lsaos cas VPU'iläMiu i i uasjj ai rj aw i u PHTTTATE COTTWy.ET.OR Of KM pacas, asnt ts aar addrsn, araartl aM)d,av tVirw pnt eaeia. S:-ald as ad tor all. Aid at . . . . . m a u a. . m i. J . . 1 L A UCBM I am. wm w wwmj a m . . WANTED, A steady young man of business tact, over twentv-two. willinc to work nn by his own effort Into a re liable and pood paring business with responsible firm. Mast be fairly educated and willing to begin with moderate remuneration. This Is a splendid opening for an acceptable party. Address J. Dania, Box 662, Chicago, 111. Il l JOT1CE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is herebv given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Lfrnry Uiikcr, late of Marlon county, Indiana, dei eased. Stid estat" is supposed to be solvent. FREPKIUKA 1IILKER, Aflrox. James a Black, Atty. 12-3t

mm

ii v k i tn jts i '

322 MarketStreet, TipTnllp Bet. Third and Fourth. UuiLtU I Ll'jilJ a uitr dttealM sad UsUr qna lifted 4rMU sod ttM

WETZKL, Indianapolis, Ind.

Sale OF State Lands, .TÄTE OF INPIAXA. on h e or ai imtok or mat. Noti.--e i hereby tiven that in pursuance to tha provisions of an act of the licneral Assembly of thai iStaie of Indiana, entitle-! "An a. t authorising th sale and conveyance of cTta;n lauds of theetawof Indiana, dipoi'it: of the pn-e"ds thereof, and proTiil ing for the recovery of ih fhisr5ion oi any la nds of the .Mate unlawful!' held, and lor the rent of any of the lands of th. StaJe until sold. rr-ahng all laws in rontlict therewith, and djlsrinir an emsrpency,'' approval March a, 1 a i;i oiler for sal, to ibo bif'li-t biibl.-r. at the office of the Auditor of State. Y!l tlieritv n I ml ian. i.nl n t from In a m ti , 2 p. iu.,ou Thur-d.iy, .luii' .7, lv0, tue loUowing aescriue'i nai i siaif. sunaic in -iiricin county, r-e-; lonKiotf to the State ot Indiana, and tutburird to be sold by said act : Outlot ii'HiiU r one (1), west cf White river, in the city of Indianapolis; apnrais inent, ;.Kti.ü. Lot nmiihjr twent-nine i.:';, iu Allen's second, north addiMon t Indianapolis; appraist-nient, i). L-,t number thirty On, in Alien's second nvrth addition to Indianapolis; appraisement, f.vt. Beirinnitii; at t!o i'it ri ti-m of the west line of the gravel road und the west line of the west hilf of the north 'c;t quarter of s.rt;on twenty-two, io township fourteen north, if range three east, sixty and a half poles south of to northwest corner of said liaif-qiiarter ; thciicc north öVjJ d'rees east, ten poles a;id simy-throe hundredths; thenoe north 54-r, degrees west, sevm poies an I fifty-three hundredths, to the west line of said sect ion ; thence sonth thirteen pole and three hundredths to the beginning contaiuiig forty square poles; spj raiseraent. All that portion of the southeast quarter of se-t-on one (1, in to nship tilt-en (1") norih, ransetwoi; east, eontaind in t!e fol loa mg t.oun.larirs : Ff nnicg in the I'xkviilv road. ? th" southwest corpar of said quarter ?ee;i n, runnirg thence north forty f 401 ehr.iin and t wen t -five :') links to the center of said section; then- e east nloni the north line of said quarter section tenty-one u'ii ihsms and forty-five (t"i) links; th nee south twenty ti'ii chains; thence east six (iii chains and vm'y-.i vc (T5 links; thence jouth tacnty ioi chains and twenty-five t2" links to the south lire of sail si-ti-in; thnc.west along said Mtiith line in sj-id (toekville road tserjtyeiht chain and twenty ';o links to the flnce of beginning containing one hundred ajres, mom or less; gppr:iienient, i.-V. Said traetsof land oh-Te decribed will f?'-st ha offered for cash. If no b;1 !or cash is rerrivel, said traetsof lan la iii immedistely le reofiersd for sa'e onacrelit not to ex eei live y, ars, iiterest being; payable annually iti n Iva :icc. So bid for le.s thaa the appraised vaiue thereof wi'l be received. HIUCi; CA UK, Auditor of State. Indianapolis, June 11, I"'. Notice to Creditors. cincriT cor BT. Hav Ci.AtRr Coi.vtv, TVi.Tossiit. In the matter of Jamea Adams, by wh im a pation for the d iseharu irora his ciehts, uodfr Cbipr 179 of the i;evied Sta'ules of Wisconsin and Act amendatory th'-reof, was made on th 17th dsy of May, A. L., lss . 'otice is her-.-by ;iven that in pnruanca et a order of the Circuit Y irt of F.au Ciaire county, Wisconsin, made on the day afortnid. all rred torn ot tlie said .Isnies .Adams ar required to show cause, if any they hava, heiorc the saM Circuit Court at thai eotirt-huuhe iu said county of lju Claire at general term thereof to be held on the -'k1 d ly of September, is-y, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon ui that day, or a soon therea'.tcr as counsel can be heard, why eatd. James Adams should not he adjudy 1 to bean Insolvent debtor within tin purview oi Chapter 173 ol tb.4 Revise 1 Manilas of iscoiisju, and a hy an assicnment of the estate of eiM-h insolvent det'tT should, not bs niailc, and why he should tiot be disobarcad from his debts, and sueh other and further ordsf should not be made as shall be just in the premises. May 17, A. I. 1-.. JAMKS IxH't.LAS, 12-ltH Attorney for said Petitioner. 1 DMIXISTKATOU'S SAI.K A Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an ordee of the Marion Circuit Court, the undersigned, Jaraa J. l'ritts, AdiniiiLstra'.or . the estate of Lea it B. S"illsey, dei-eased. aill S"ll st public auction, at th late resi'lence of said deceased, one mile west ol Near Bethel, Indiana, on r-aturday, the 1 it h day of Ju'y. 1-is.i, beginning at 2 o'clock . m., ti c following real estate, in Msrion County, tate of Indiana, to-sritt The north half of t ne vo-t hwet nualer of aeetio thirty-one lolf, township liftern il."i. range live (V, oustcontaining fü Tl-l n- rr-s. more or b ss (except 2' acres oil l lie north ki.ie thereof i. Ixits So. thirtyl;v.' i :. an 1 thirt j-iiine i;v.., in t!ie town of Near Bethel. T Kit MS The purrhaser will be required to pay one-third cah ; the balance in two equal payments, evidenced bv two promissory notes, payable in oin and eighteen months, pioviding lor t per cent. ia terest i'roui dale, and attorney' itcs. and secured by morUare on the premises sold. Abstracts of tltlal ai:l be furnished purchaser. S.sle suhiei t to the ps proval of the Court. JAM KS .1. KKITl'N Admr. llstate Lewis B. Wjllsev, IVceaeei. Arthur V. Brown, Attv., j N. lelaware-rt. J-tt FIFTH POINT Yon should read Th Cwicaf,o Pailt Nsws because it's m fumi.'y Hrafafrr. This is a a ace when evcryixxdy reads, aad tne paper you brinx iuto tout family should have soroethira of value for all. The spetiil ir te rests ol" women are not ova, looked in Th Daily Nias. And then you don't want t bring questionable reading mat. ter into your family. Vcudcn' want to put indecent or immoral reading into the hand of your children. You will never m?ke a mistake en this ore if yois, take home Tub Daily St The newspapers are the educators cf this nation: Ti.a . strength of the nation lies inth4 purity of its firesides. Ktmt'rh'r Its eimilation is 2io,ono a day osier a million a week and it costs by mail 5 cts. a month, four months fi.oo, ant itnt m day. MR HE. Q!ÄpnfMTIVT FarLOSTorTAIinfO gAXHOOP: I WJllltC. oeneralaod KEKVOuS IitBHITT; ft s T T ( V(tnea cf Body and Km: EffacU J J Xi cfliTora or ExoeMfsia Older Yoaag. Folnj.t. S.VIe JUM O Hi far Ki 4. II aw te Cattw ' 4 finraeal.sh.t ! SLOW CR.', S rPTSof 6!. thnliit.!. asr.ui r;o T.ksT m a Tiratesil trmm 4. Slitws T rrtort , 4 ; i taai1. lea 'rll iitwm . fce. H uplsasttaa, aS MS if, t lea. rrw. andrsm t(lli(kl CO., ItlfAlO, 1. 1.N