Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Ii, 1889.

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EX-GOVERNOR GRAY HOME

FROM THE WILD AND WOOLY WEST. II Talks Interestingly of Washington Ter rltory, Ran Francisco, Utah and the Mor mom-ilow IIa Waat llathtnf la tba (IriM Kalt Lakai. Ex-Got. Gray returned Friday from an extended trip through the North and West and adong the Pacific slope. He looks in excellent health end ie evidently able to itand the taxation of continued travel without ill eßecti. It was bis first trip among the territories, and lie expressed blinself highly repaid for his journey. lie uiaJe the entire trip alone, Mrs. Gray disliking the idea of extensive travel in the summer time. To a Sentisel reporter the Rovernor last night talked very interestingly of the region which he visited. "I went out," said he, "over the Northern Pacific by Dulnth, and through Dakota, Montana and Idaho, and into Wash intfon territory. I waa in Washington territory some three weeks, and I then went up on iiget sound and tip to British Columbia. I 1 was at Tacoma, Seattle, Whateomb and other cities of that territory. Washington territory is a go4 'cool try they've got a fine climate, coal, land plenty of iron. The territory is well watered, and what is called West Washington, east of the Cascade mouotaius, is finely timbered. The principal timber is fir and it grows very large. The towns in the territory are all growing very rapidly, and there is a tremendous immigration. It is a territory of great resources, and I think is eoing to make a fine country. I went from Tacoma to San Francisco by railroad, and the scenery along the ronte was magnificent. From 10:30 in the forenoon until 4 o'clock in the evening we could see Monnt Shasta, with its crest covered with snow, from the carwindow. There has been some wonderful rai 1 road engineering in that western country. "San Francisco is a great city, and is rapidly growing. With its extensive trade from along the Pacific tlope, and its Asiatic commerce, it is certainly destined to make one of the very preateet cities of the world. It U constructed, however, almost entirely of wooden buildings, and it appears to me there is danger there of a terrible conflagration some time. I visited Ix Angeles, San Diego, and various towns in the grape growing region. In Southern California tbey have a very fine climate, and I guess that in those parts where they Eave water for irrigation anything will prow that comes up out of the earth. In some sections where they have those large and rich fruit farms it is really almost like a paradise. Ontside of the district where they have irrication, however, there is an appearance of desolation, although some barley can be raised, and occasionally some corn. San licco, Cal., has. I think, the finest site for building a city that lever saw. I found that the great boom which was heard of in southern California a few years atjo had about died down, and that it was very quiet there. The attention is now turning to Washington territory. The population there is very cosmopolitan, as very btate is represented. There are many people there from the Fast, and also many from the South. "Nevada is the worst country I lay. It is principally desert. There is very litt'e water, and very small tracts are irrigated. The population is decreasing instead of increasing. It was admitted as a state more than twenty years ago. but at the last election only cast 12,000 votes. "Salt Lake City is a nice town of about thirty-five thousand inhabitant. The great Fait Lake valley Las plenty of water, and is prettv well settled and cultivated. They think at Salt Lake City that the city will soon come tinder what is called gentile rule. There is no talk about republicans and democrats; it U all centile and mormon, but the country outside of the city is settled almost exclusively by mormons. There is a lurtre Swedish immigration to Utah just now, and tbey are all mormon. The latter seem to be doing very successful work by sending their missionaries to Sweden. The mormon population, I observed, was principally composed of Fnglish, Scotch and Swedes. There were not many American mormons. That is, the number was small, compared with the total population of the territory. "The Great Salt lake, close to Salt Like City, is the moM peculiar water I ever waa in. It is about 20 per cent salt. I went out to Garfield beach while I was there. That's the bathing resort. It is located about seventeen miles from the city, and there is a dummy road running O'lt to it. Two hundred or three hundred people were there the day I visited the place. It is a pretty tine bathing resort. So peculiar is the water that you can sit upright in it, or can put your hands back of your head and lean back without langer of petting your mouth under water. With the least exertion of your hands you can move about, and do not have to guard against sinking. In fact, you can't sink. There is not a living thing in the lake. Nevertheless, the bathing is considered healthy ami tonicky. "The scenery ou the Denver fc P.io Grande railroad, through what is cal lud the Grand canon, is very fine. It really cannot be described. As I saw it I thought of the expression used by Andrew Jackson Davis in referring to the next world of 'awfully m neni tier nt.' It is the canyon of the Arkansas river, and it rises almost perpendicularly for thouami of feet on e ach fide of the railroad. "I was surprised at Denver, which has a population of upward of H 10,000 and is largely built up of good-sized brick blocks. The city is improving rapidly." As to the manner in which the extreme West compares with the middle states and the Fast, Gov. Gray said: "While there is in California and other states of the Pacific coast a great deal of country that produces lavishly, there are also millions of acres which are worthless. When it comes to fertility of soil, stone, gravel, coal, timber, water, regularity of rainfall, and everything that it takes to make a country and sustain a population, the middle states have the advantage." Gov. Gray stated that there was very little political talk in the West, and he had not heard ruuch politics in his absence. "I do not think," said he, "that the republican majority in Washington territory is very large. It is so small that if the democrats would only organize and make a ?ht they would stand an excellent opportunity of winning. In the election of delegate) to the constitutional convention, the 3erj'crats carried what is called East Washington and the republicans West Washington. "I met Maj. Calkins while I was in the territoe. lie is located at Spokane Falls, and seems to like it very musat'. I think he is making1 a very good impression there." THE WEEK'S V EWS. Jleeent Minor Events Hriefly Taragraphed Tor "The Weekly Sentinel." Chinese are swarming to Mexico. King of Holland sutlers a relapse. St. Joseph, Mo., wants the worid's fair. Gold has been discovered in Minnesota. Probability that Parnell will visit India. The porte will declare Crete in a state of eiesre. Two mercury mines have been discovered in Cuba. Mrs. Harrison has gone to Naatucket to visit sick sister. J. C Suhler waa killed by cars near Otis, Ind., Friday. Two more bodies were recovered at Johns, town Friday. Back Loht was murdered and robbed near Oxanna, Ala. Bear Admiral Kimberly reports a scarcity of food in Samoa. W. F. Hancock of Chicago has become crazed by speculation. Powers reject Greece's overtures for action retarding Crete. Destitution in the Eraxil (Ind.) mining district is increasing. Only actual settlers can secure land in the ioux reservation. A man thought to be Taacott has been arrested iu Laredo, Tex. A shock of earthquake was felt in tha Adirondack Saturday. It is denied that an iron trust has been formed in Michigan. New buildings have already been begun in Fpokana Falls, W. T. Bich petroleum deposits bare been discovered in Tabasco. Mex. The San Francisco Chronicle claims to have information that Ttomai F. Plaakett. the

Indigestion IS not only a distressing complaint, of itself, but, by causing the blood to become depraved and the system enfeebled, is the parent of Innumerable maladies. That Ayer'a Sarsaparille is the bent cure for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaint, i proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway Centre, Mich.: "Liver complaint ami Indigestion made- my life a burden and came nenr ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold aony, waa reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly ltad strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed ruo, and only the moat delicato could Imj dices ted ut all. Within the time mentioned several fthyslctann treated me without giving relet. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent pood until I commenced the use of Ayer'a Sarxaparilla, which haa produced wonderful results. Hoon after commencing to take the Karnap, rill I could ace an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, tnv strength improved each duy, ami after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine baa given rue new lease of life."

Ayor's Sarsaparilla i miPAKID BT Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass. Trice 1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth i a bottle. Hartford (Conn.) defaulter, is alive and in the City of Mexico. Police Officer Fryer of Chicago was shot and killed in a street fight. The pension office at Washington will be thoroughly investigated. The bloody flux epidemic in and around Car roll ton, 111., is spreading. Ijiura Wolford, who weighed POIJj pounds, died at Lafayette, Friday. J. T. Dunn, a boatman, and George White drowned at l.ake lilutl, 111. Tha wheat crop in Minnesota and Dakota will reach 85,000,000 bushels. A brakeman named llyle was killed by cars at Covington, Ky., Saturday. A building at Kansas City was knocked down by a derailed train Thursday. Pearls have been found in clam shells along the Sugar river in Wisconsin. Sheriff' II C. Wain of Paulding county, Ohio, is 2,ix.0 short in his accounts. John McGann was shot and killed by his step-son at Chicago last week. Valuable deposits of mercury and antimony have been discovered in t uba. Fire at Fort Wayne Wednesday night destroyed property valued at $UJ,OUO. A livery stable and four business houses iu St. Mary's, O., burned. Loss $15,000. The books of County Treasurer Steadman of Vinton, la., show a shortage of $ll,j.l. Dr. Antonio Lagorio is practicing Pasteur's treatment for hydrophobia, in Chicago. One hundred people were drowned and 12,000 houses washed away by a flood in Japan. Mrs. Thomas Crowley of Ludlow Ky., was attacked by footpads Friday and robbed. There is no truth in the statement that Hurkc, the Cronin suspect, has confessed. A magistrate was fatally beaten at Councilsville. Pa., by rioting Hungarians Saturday. John Proctor attempted to kill an editor named Cress at ML Vernon, Ky., Saturday. John Richards was fined $100 last week at Columbus, O., for killing fish with dynamite. Fred Scott was shot and fatally wounded at Lexington, Ky., by Henry Ainbcrgey, Friday. George P. Dryson was hanged at Poulder, M. T., Friday, for the murder of his mistress. Samuel K. Kouan, a Chicago merchant, was "bunkoed" out of flSO at New York last week. John A. Idens, a prominent farmer of Platte county, Kansas, has mysteriously disappeared. The sugar trut is endeavoring to get the sugar markets of the world under one control. Thomas R. Henly of P.usbville, Ind., has been appointed a cadet in the military academy. James Oaff, a well-know n capitalist of Cincinnati, died at Glenwood Springs, Col., yesterday. Fifteen skeletons have been found in a gravel bank near Peoria, 111. Four are those of children. The success of the Sioux commission will add 1 1,000, 000 acres to the public domain for settlement. John A. Iden, a farmer of Phtt county, Kan., was murdered by unknown persons Tuesday night. Ilcn jam in Mclean of Kansas City dropped dead at dinner Friday. Apoplexy was the cause. J. C. Haskins of Orleans, Neb., was killed in a railroad collision near St. Joseph Mo., Saturday. The table glassware manufacturers of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia are forming a truU Three saloon-keepers were arrested Saturday at Crbana, ()., for failing to cancel revenue stamps. An electric motor at Laurel, Md., Ia4 week attained a speed equivalent to three miles a minute. George W. Ilollia, of the Mollis dressed beef and wool company of Boston, lias made an assignment. Martin Burke pleaded not guilty, at Chicago, to the charge of conspiring to murder Dr. Cronin. Dnncan Bryson was hangd at Boulder, M. T., for the murder of Annie Lindstroui in September, 1S58. Henry W. Rierbauer fell from a third-story wiudow at Toledo, O., Friday and was instantly killed. The Dominion line steamer Montreal has gone ashore in the straits of Belle Isle. No lives were lost. Mrs. Sarah A. Sheldon of Three Oaks, Mich., committed suicide Saturday in a fit of temporary insanity. M. L. Haley, a passenger on a B. & O. train, was robbed of a large sum of money last week near Newark, O. James O. Hager, a deputy marshal in West Virginia, was shot from ambubh Saturday and fatally wonnded. Joe T. Walters was arrested at Vincennes on a charge of setting fire to a building on his father's premises. Dr. William II. Bradley, manager of the Weekly Lxprtrn, at Philadelphia, is charged with embezzlement. George Sleuthaur, a well-known sporting man of Indianapolis, has been declared insane and sent to the asylum. President Harrison and party arrived in Boston Monday, and were tendered a public reception in Faneuil hall. Steve Brodie jumped from a bridge sixty feet high over the Pawtucket (IS. I.) falls Thürsdiy. He was uninjured. Joseph Sims made two attempts to kill Fred Harvey at Chicago Friday night. Harvey accused Sims' wife of theft. George Schlick, the nineteen-year-old murderer oi Dick Cisco, at Madison, lud., has surrendered to the authorities. The Hon. Henry K. Boyer of Philadelphia bas been nominated for state treasurer by the republicans of Pennsylvania. John W. Harder, probate judge of Towner county, Dakota, has disappeared, leaving a shortage in bis accounts of $7,000. Herman B. Falk, a wealthy Chieagoan, was asphyxiated by gas last week which escaped from burners partially turned on. Two life convicts at Waupun, Wis., made an unsuccessful attempt to escape Sunday. They were discovered biding in an attic A syndicate with $1,000,000 capital has been formed to develop the mineral lauds in and around Joplin and Webb City, Mo. A collision on the Nickel-plate railroad, near South Whitley, Ind., last week, wrecked twelve freight cars and killed two tramps. Henry Grumbling, a laborer, fell into a box of newly-slacked lime at Mansfield, O., last week, and was smothered to death. Two men were killed and a number seriously injured by aa explosion during the testing of a natural gas main at Pittsburg I rlday. The czar is expected iu Berlin Aug. 24. Emperor William warmly expresses to Queen Victoria hit pleasure at hia Lazliah reception aa J

entertainment, and presslngly invites her to return his vnit. Charles Thrift drowned himself in the Mississippi river, near Jonesboro, Ind., Friday. His mind was unbalanced by hard study. The feeling over the Maybrirk verdict is very Intense. Memorials to the government for a reprieve are being extensively signed. A yacht was blown to pieces at Buffalo last Wednesday by an explosion, and four persons were killed and two seriously injured. An excursion steamer at New York waa found to be on tire just as she was leaving heir pier. The passengers were all safely Untied. Postniatter J. It. Iewis and Col. A. E. Buck were burned in elligy at Atlanta, da., last week, for appointing a colored man to office. James McCure, a notorious woodsman, has been identified as the man who robbed a Wisconsin Central train near Chippewa Fulls. In a duel at Hokes' Bluff, Ga.. Saturday between Pat Calhoun and J. I). Williamson, the former wounded the latter in the right arm. The property of the Kiverside and Oswego (N. Y.) worsted mills company has been seized by the sheritt on an attachment for $412,000. The indications are that 100,000 persons will attend the laying of the corner stone of the soldiers' monument at Indianapolis Aug. -2. Dr. W. H. Bradley, manager of the Philadelphia Weekly J'reut, has been arrested, charged with embezzling $4,000 from the i'reu company. Two traveling men, while wailing for a train at the depot in Luverne, la., were attacked by tramps and robbed of $1.1 and two gold watches. David Ballew and his wife were arrested at Graysville, Tenn., for murdering and cremating a three-year-old boy, near Asheville, N. C, in 1Ü.M. An old man named Bell was knocked off a trestle sixty feet hieb, on the 1$. &.. O. railroad, at Taylorstown, Pa., Friday, and instantly killed. Commander Booth of the department of Kansas has issued a circular urging comrades to attend the U. A. IS. encampment at Milwaukee. Col. J. H. Davidson, an executor of the estate of the late Commodore liavidsnn of St. Paul, has made au assignment. Liabilities, $100,000. Undertakers refuse to bury the decomposed remains taken to the South Chicago morgue for the fee of and the place is becoming a nuisance. Buildings and crops were greatly damaged in Kittson county, Minnesota, last week, by a furious hail fctorm, accompanied by thunder and lightniug. A thirteen-year-old boy named Charles Oberg, w ho tried to crawl under a circus tent last Thursday at Cleveland, O., was killed by a showman. Two young men charged with the murder of an officer at Chicago, walked into a police station and surrendered Saturday, but denied the killing. Blondin, the rope-walker, wagers $20,000 that he can walk a cable stretched from the Fiilel tower to the domo of the exposition building in five minutes. An engine dashed into a caboose at New Haven Junction, Pa., Friday, killing William GarYin and fatally injuring Mark Christman. The engineer was asleep. One of the Maybrick jurymen describes the impression produced upon the jury by the evidence as throughout convincing, and not admitting of any doubt. Henry M. Stanley, with Fmin Pasha, is proceeding down the coast to Zanzibar. They are accompanied by 9,000 men, and carry an enormous amount of ivory. A quantity of crude petroleum has been found in a catch-basin on Clinton-st.. Chicago, and the residents are excited, thinking they have struck an oil well. Prussians and French are much disgruntled over Fmperor William's reception in England, while the Germans and Austrians are pleased. An alliance is predicted. A passenger train was robbed near Chippewa Falls, Wis., by one man w ho pulled the bellrope when he got through, and jumped from the train when it stopped. O. W. lansford. a prominent citizen of Laurens county, South Carolina, shot and killed Rarrett Lanston. A feud bad existed between them for some time. Fd Blair and Charles Leaverton, fugitive burglars, were recently captured near Leesburg. O. Blair was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment iu the penitentiary. An epidemic of typhoid fever at Chicago is attributed to the pollution of the city water by the recent heavy rains carrying the sewage out to the source of supply in the lake. J. Frank Collom, a prominent young attorney of Minneapolis, has confessed that he forced the name of John F. Blaisdell, the millionaire pioneer of that city, to uotes and other papers to the amount of $227,ooo. Jeflerson Davis i dissatisfied with the profits on his hook, "The Rise and Fall of the Southern Confederacy." The publishers claim that the book cannot be sold in the North because of the strong sectional feeling manifested in it. Four men went through an express train near Crevasse, Col., with drawn revolvers, last week, and gathered ü0o and twenty watches. The robbers put a bullet through the hat of a passenger who looked out of the window to see what was goini on. George I Bradbury, general mannger of the Lake Krie fc Western railroad, was arrested at Indianapolis Friday on complaint of his wife, who charged him with attempting to shoot her. He was acquitted, and his wife arrested the next day for trying to shoot him. At the close of the week there was a little more animation in breadstutts than usual. Flour was steady but quiet. Wheat was in fair demand. Corn was more freely ollered to arrive and easier. Oats were active at lower pritM-s. Rye was lower, and there were sales of barley for September delivery. Provisions w ere quiet and easier. Business iu banking circles was dull, with no prominent feature of interest. The New York banks suffered a depletion in their reserves of $1,423,000 on tho average lor the week. INDIANA PENSIONS.

ORIGINAL INVALID. Michael II. George. Conrad Grubb. Georgs W. Zerbi. William A. Nanhoy. Abraham Ilallowell. George Boone. Horace W. Piatt. A. J. Siebenthal. Franklin D. Woods. Kli Hyde. William H. H. Ford. William Willis. John W. Blades. Noah Jones. Henry Laner. John A. Carbin. James A. Somerville. William Miller. Liberty J. Seely. T. J. Gentry. A bei Horn. lUnjamin F. IPunter. William Hanold. William Vasar. George M. Harrod. Henry Smith. Iewis Schiandroff. David C. Moore. Samuel York. F. M. Severance. George Staid. Kphraim Filer, John Bauer. William W. Ross. (Navy) Ilanpolph Felts John H. Morgan. William H. Shanks. Daniel J. Lapp, Georire Rincrwalt, Richard Tcwell. Ellis Kelley. Washington Barkhart William R. Wagoner. Patrick M. Meade. Benjamin Wilson. ' J. W. Williams. Joseph D. llalbert. Thomas Kelly. Michael Yost, James M. Smith. S. A. Hartsock. Henry I. Snyder. John Derwester. Benedict Kunze. Mandat is Bailey. Hiram J. Bryns. Benjamin A. Jones. George Wade. James C. Townsley. Joshua Culver. John R. Snyder. Henry Ablee. Sylvanus Mason. F. P. Shatle. A. McAllister. John Artis. Hartman Frahley. Edmund Gannon. A. B. McDonald. Luke McPhersou. Tolbert H. Carpenter (deceased.) Marion M. McCoy, Mitchell Sheriac, Harrison Long, Thomas A. Kirk, Austin A. Flint, Frederick Fehling, Edward Gregory, Hiram F. Justice. Charles M. Ward, James John II. Riddle, Werts. INCREASE. Benjamin Folsom. Henry Bledsill. Harvey McMillan. William Wagaman. Enoch Sprigiey. Job Peterson. Henry Borden. William J. Iee. Daniel Warren. Daniel Ba ringer. William II. lLTuttle. JosejTh Hines. Benjamin F. Sibert. Thomas W. Champ. Christopher Buckwtid. Anderson Sims. Jacob MeCown. James A. Fox. Francis M. Hedriok. Joseph Can6eld. Isaac Coftman. Andrew Maxwell. , William S, Walker. Cyrus 8. Chapman. Thomas Parker. William O. Allen. John IS. Spiker. George W. Collins. Francis M. Fppert. Milton W. Jackson. Jacob J. Woods. Nathan Phillips. William Armel. Joseph Hardeaty. Joseph Möhr. Samuel Bruitt, William 1 1 ay ward. Win. II. Williamson. Elijah Whitten. Thomas McConnclL Robert D. Kunz. James Carter. Jackson Davis. Peter Suit. Daniel Barnett. Joshua Hart. George Murray. Joseph Blackman. Ira C. Sage. Archibald N.Clayton.

Edward Ditwars. Joseph Dingmsn. Paul Namling. Ekwin Gardiner. Ixaac T. Nash. William I Houston. John Emley. J. I j. Mappelman. Charles O. Nixon. John l lawson. J. II. O. Schackleford. William II. Haniler. Freeman F. Ballard. F. Morgan. Lemuel Brown. N. Bradburn. lvl W. Lcclero. James Coburn. David E. Stow. Jamea N. Glane. William Bens. Joseph Hodges. Berlin Stailord. John F. Hayes. William Barnett. Bedford B. Baldwin. Dawsin Cain. Richard Hicks. John Ganghorfl. David it. McNees. Samuel S. Reed.

William Goshen. Timothy Hart. Tabor W. Finn. John IS. Blasser. , Fred K. Smock. Eli juHintance. Samuel S. Baxter. Call u tu Brown. Samuel Moore. Gen. W. McCain. Columbus Mcllenry Franklin Taylor. William Wallace. Andrew Gretzinger. Johnson Brown. Jonathan Rice. II. J. OlterschulU. Charles Sweet. Peter Ilerner. Casper Hildinger. Cyrus W. Benbow. Joseph Felix. Alfred K. Dannettell. Peter Reissinir. John M. Bureham. Charles James. James A. Forrest. Frank Knapp. Thomas F. Samuels. Patrick O'Keefe. Sylveste r Heaton. Isaao Crumb, Henry H. Beswick, Beverly A. 1 learns, John Hanes. Martin Wyrick, William J. Witter, William II. Bolander, Charles U. Moore, William V . Swain. John M. Trammel, Pierre Mirin, John B. Young, Elias H.Mills, James K. Botlinghouse, William A. Myers, W. Cochran. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Lizzie B., widow of Banner Davis. Leah, mother of (Jeorge Martha E., widow of II. Rodamer. James Woodgate. Minor of Andrew J. Wood. Juana, widow of Morde- Margaret C, widow cal Moser. of Win. II. Stafford. Circassia c., widow of Sarah, widow of HudDillis P. Rarnett. son Ixiring. Estelle, widow of John M. Slagle. Emaline, widow of A. Mary A widow of S. Holcomb, Richey. WIDOWS ARREARS). Lucinda, widow of Frederick Bohley. MEXICAN WIDOW. Margaret, widow of Martin Brossart. REISSUE. Silas Shirk. r.KPTORATION AND INCREASE. Herman B. lloekwood. Trim Friendship. I-ct frlen1bip puro and true io forth on wares of life; Let pcare aii'l harmony be always In view; Let ui be free from all itr.Ie. Let man to man he brother, lnrtocd, ll b.I y to do w haleror he can; 'Tis Iii duty in time of m;cl 'Jo always help a brother niau. Life is short, nnl we must pass Nviner or later to Hie Innd above; let friend'hip 1ms to tho liut A blessing crowned with tore. IM.J. VieuA. A Conclusive I'roor. fX. Y. World. Sambo "How's de old 'oman? I'se bin told she warailin' of late." Bereaved Husband "She ain't doin' so well dis mawnin' she's dead." IN THE WORLD OFTRADE GRAIN. Local receipts show M cars inspected tho past twenty-four hours, agaiust 74 cars the preceding day. Wheat The market is steady, prices aud condition being about the same as on Saturday. Millers' wants are nearly supplied, but au easy sale fur No. 2 red continues; new No. 5 red, 74JT.V; No. 3 red. 69(-ti!Je; rejected, r;.ft.'tc for poor up tj MrtifiDc lor choice; unmerchantable, 54ft(.Yc; Aug., "J'Tlc Corn The demand continues good, but of white corn country ollcrin. are libers) and prices are therefore enaier: mixed and yrliow crm-lc are quoted higher; No. 1 white, asrsusc ; No. 2 white, xv-; No. 8 white, one color, 3vrtc; two colors, 3Tc; No. 2 mixed, ''-c; No. 8 mixed, SRc; No. 2 yellow, :ic; No. 3 rellöw, .Vj4c; er, &.',;. Oats A light (ieiiisnd for old oats, but new are very slow sale; new No. 2 mixed, 19ic bid; new rejected. ISr; white. ttY'Xile. Hrn shippers partnp t nS-ia. IIa Timothy, choice, tl2; No. 1, fll3U.50; No. 2 not wanted; No. 1 prairie, f7..V).

Grain In Store An(. IS, 1889. - - . j , ,. , Wheat. I torn. Oak Rye. KleratorA. 4!,.V)i) Elevator B !W "ist . 8,1.17 Caeital Elevator... 3,000 6,001 A W.Kler.U.r Total M.tiioj Ton J4.137 Conday last year.. 2A1M: 2.VW! 4..4H 615

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The ProTiaion Market. SMOKKD MPATS. Below are the present jobbing prices: "Unliable trnd," plain or in canvas or burlap Eugar-cured haiu 25 l. arerasc and over V! 2:;lh,.. averarf 10117)4 lbs. avers ll! 1" lh(. avemifo 12 lbs. average 11 1.2 Boneless hsm.... 7? iri ornia uanm i'i to l. um. avrriu;u ,. -'i JnKllsh breakfast baron, cl ar II), l-rgu-u tnuuider vi ios average 11 lbs. average...... 8 IU lbs avcrajf 6 Prted beef hams 10 )Vef tonirtie to Bacon t 'lesralclt', 2S Iii, averase 7', Clear side. 45 lb, avernye 7 Clear bellies, IS lbs. average 8 flcar bellte, OT !. averaa... Vi Clear bucks, l- Ihs. averai; 7t ( lear hacks. ?) lbs. avernt; 7 "Porter" brand, choice siurar-cured meats Tfrenkfant lafon. clear 10V N. V. cut hoiilders. ID to 11 lbs average 6, California ham 8 to 10 lbs... 71' Hitch (cottaife hams) 81t average "Morgan A irev" brand Hams of this brand in ery iimit -d upply. hiiirnr-cured ham., 'p lets than price of "Reliable;" Knglish shoulders, ,'4o less thsa the price of Mtcllahle." Honelefl ham ....... F.nrfliah breakfast bacon . ..11 Jjrit'l beef hams 7 Bologna skin, la ire or small, c; cloth, 6a I. S. and Pickled Meats EnidlKh cured clear aide. English etired clear betlies, Knlinh cured clear backs, V lens than smoked. Bean pork, (clear), tier bhl., 200 lbs tl4 50 Ham and rump pork, per bbl., 200 I In - 12 00 Alxn in one-half bbls., contalnn hX) lbs., at half the pric- of tho barrels, with 60c added to cover tha additional cost of packare. Corned b.-el, boneless rolled. In bbls, 100 lbs. 17 00 Lard Pure kettle-rendered, winter, In tierces, 7?4i;; pure kettle rendered, summer, in tierce, 7Vc; si-) in tubs of 53 lbs. net, same price as tieroes half barrels, advance on price of tieroes; Co-pound cans in 100-pound cacs, if. advance on price of tieroes; 2o-pound cans in 80-pound caos. e advance on price of tierces; H)-iound can In 60-pound cae, Sc advance on price of tierces; 6-pound caus in 6o-pound cava, fe advance on price of tierces; a-pound cans in 60-pound cases, advance on price of tierces. "Central" brand pure family lard, la tierces...... C'i "Martin" brand rtined lard. In tierces 6J Alo in tubs of 5.1 lbs. net, same price as tierces; CO-pound, 30-pound and 10-pound cans, at usual advance. No smaller than 10-Ib cans of "Central" or "Martin." Fresh MeatsTenderloins. 10 frpare ribs , 5 Sausage Link K Bulk, in 20 lb. pails. .. V Trimmings. 6 Fruits and Vegetables. Watermelons Market strong; good stock selling Steady ; sales, iridis per 100, Nutmeg Meluus Tennessee. f 202.25 per bbl; Indiana, S2rf42.2.". Peaohes Firmer; fresh ripe stock, 603"5c; fancy, OOrff 1 per Yi biinhel boxes. Pears Plenty; 52.50X5') per bbl. Apples rooking, fcljl. 50; extra, 51.73(J2; bulk, 40,i, .Vie per bu. Tomatoes Home grown, $1.00 per bu. (irapes 10-pound baskets, 75c. Squashes 3 '(TM"c per dot. Potatoes S-V-Qll per brL Plums Best red, fardjl; damson, extra, $4.50 per stand; lare Knt:lih blue plums, f.!.7Vi'l per bu. Blackberries Home grown, H&OQ per stand; good shipped. Si.KH 'i per stand. Huckleberries, ai.50fx.ii er stand. (Sweet Potatoes $5 per bbl. Bananas 5oe''2 per bunch. Lemons $5(i5.50 for choice to fancy. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Leather ak sole. 27r!Jt4e; henalonk sola, 2l25c; harness, 2.V3:ie; skirting. SltHUe; hlaca bridle, per dor., V(ktiitf; fair bridle, ilOeariO rrtn!.; city kip, S5om70; French kip. fWTI.nJ; city calf skins, 60 J 80c Krenrh calf iklns, f 11.75. Hides No. 1 green, 4c ; Nik 2 green, 3c; No. 1 green alt, Cc; No. 2 green salt, SVj; calf same at Lids; No. 1 green salt kip, 6c; No. 2 green salt kip, So. Lambskins 40(45o. Tallow No. 1, 4: No. 2. S'Jc Ureaso Urown.V; yellow, 2?,c; white, 4JJa Groceries. Coffee Common to good, l'4fl20c; prims to cboloe, 21V4'52:)Vlrs; fancy, 24J(25Jc; golden Rio, . : . no 1 1 . - i. . AON ' . . kJ . 1. .. 1 1 A

iCfaTli, 4H9n. niuuri iwsan, 4 4-, C71UUUM

Co.'s sundard. 21Jie; Arbucklc s, 22' ;o.

ugara Hard, 9Vaiuc; eonfeetloners' A, f'i. net Off A. trVißkilJi: oonae avaa'.i: white us-

tra C, Softs' f, extra C. li.ffli ac; good yellow, TJi 0e; fair yollow, 7. i7"4c; yellow, 7'V:e. Mol ssM New Orleans (new crop), a.)')t5e; medium sirups, yv.tfth-; choir X" tl hslt-In csr lots, s7r; smsll lots, VVI. rinlce Pepper, 19't20o; allspice, Ü4l3c; clove. 26' ..CK-: cassia, 10kI2c; nutmegs, 75:tsoo per poind. r-tsrrn--llrllned p-srl, 8 t'4n jr pound; chsiufilon gloss, t'ldtti ptickages.'c.'is.'i'; rhamploo gloss lump, .i4e Improved coru. 6 7u. Miscellaneous Hire, f(iti;.'r; mal oil, SJ'.llto. Beans, nvr, l 2,40,i2.50; medium, ti lJ.5o; iur-rowlat.fZ.frl.'t.i-a. i'nn i goods lt;s kUrries, aa 9': tcrhes,a lbs, fl.75.lj2; neai, ft'tl.SO; salmon, 1 Ih, (I.ISM2.25: tomatoes, tha, Jlidl.li; suar coru, Mx-r,iSl.f.o. Ilalsins California, Ixmdon layar, new, 2 Mif't2.7j per box; Muscatel double crown, new, ti.twi, l'rune, old, li't'w. Currants, I'oultry and I'roitoes Market. Poultry Hens, Se; spring chickens, 7'e; roosters, So; turkey, torus, Ac- hua, 10; geese, 13.80 per do.; durks, Ac. I vvs Csndled, per doxen, 10e. Butter llocctpt are fair and the quality much Improved. Hehlers are bidding torcholce t''c; common poor, 4 't V. Feathers Prime irene, 35(H58j per lh. ; duck and mixed, 2)i42.5o per Ik Honey New honey, white comb, 17(jlSo psr lb. Heeds. The following quotations are the selling pries: Prime timothy, f l.tffL7Q per hu. j German Millet, 7ftrtJHAe per bu. ; Hungarian, 7n".V; common millet, fi,VV(c per bu ; blue grass. 7StS"c per bu. ; red top, 75hOc per bu. orchard grass, 11. 0$1. GO; bullish blue grass, 10c per lb. Wool. Market strong. We quote farm lots tab washed sod picked, ftiflVic; unwsshed and medium and common grades, it In good order, 25c; nowashed fine, ITiJJoc; burry and cot ted. aeeordlng to their value. LIVE STOCK MARKET.

L'xio Stock Yaans, IftWANAroi.is, Aug. 12, I89. f CaTTt-x Receipts, light. The market on shippers la steady at last week's price. Choice butchers' in In fair demand at quotations. Common stuff dull. Fancy export I 4 85(44 50 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds 4 153)t SS Good shipping steers of 1,1m to 1,30 pounds. M - 4 00( 4 IS Fair shipping steers ol 1,000 to 1,200 pounds. 8 73(33 90 Fslr Storkers and feeders of WH) to 1,000 pounds 2 CIV 3 25 Prime heifers 8 Kt3 15 Fair to good heifers 2 t(t2 75 Prime butcher cows. 2 7.5 00 Fair to good butche'eows 1 75;2 25 Common cows 1 25iitl 50 l"rlmo hesvv bulls 2 Vft2 50 Fair to good bulls 1 73'a2 00 Veals 2 t50(M 00 Milch cows, calves and springers. IS 00(.(5 0) Ifofis Receipts, Haht. The msrket opened st- ady and continued so throughout at Saturday's prices. All sold early ; close steady. Good to choice heavy. 14 SOftt 40 Fair to good mixed 4 40,4 55 Good to choice light 4 60 (4 75 Boughs 3 253 75 Siiavp Iteeelpts, light. Choice grades both sheep and lambs steady. Common tu IT dull. Prime sheep 4 2534 50 Fair to Rood sheep 3 OOctS 75 Common to medium sheep 1 h'JOWl 75 Fx tra choice lambs 5 COviS 75 Fair to good lambs 5 O0 15 25 Bucks, per head 1 602 50 Klsewher. BUFFALO. Aujr. 12. Cattle Receipts, 190 loads through, 2M sale; strong on all grades; common, steedy; export steers, $t 20(a) 4. 00; choice, H'H(l4.65; Rood, J3.So4.2i); choice heavy butchers', $3.80(0,4; light, $3.25tt.3..ri0; poor to common mixed butchers', $2.2ö('$3; coarse, $2.2.(t,2.7.r) ; Michigan stockera, fair to extra, &.Cr(t; stock bulls, t2.252..r)0; tat bulls, $2..MXi..'l.25 ; cows and heifers, common to eitra, milch cows and springers, common to extra, $2"(i,40. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 23 loads through, 43 aale; steady; sheep, good to best, $UKay4.75; fair to good, J1.20(a,4.ti0; common, $4(4.20. Lambs (iood to best, $.5('i;J.Hc); fair to irood, $6.2Xä.ü.r0; common, .r0($6.25. Hogs Receipts, 59 loads through, 8." sale; steady; mediums, $I.CO4.75j mixed, $4.70('f 4.80; grassers to good corn-fed Yorkers, $LX?.4.95; sales for good mostlv at M.!H; pigs, I4.Ö5; roughs, 3.50(i,3.t0; stags, fl.2.S(7i):i.GO. KFW YORK, Aug. 12. Beeves Receipt yesterday and to-day, 5,X) head, making 12,4."() for the week. Only 33 car-loads were for sale, with 170 car-toads for exportation, aod 134 car-loads for slaughterers direct. Trices were a shade higher and the market closed firm at $3.75(5.10 per 100 poundi for native steers; $3.50Cg;4.25 for Texas and Colorado stock aod at $l..rOr3.2d for native bulls. Calves Receipts, 1,200, making 5,500 for the week; steady at :M.f0fa6.25 per 100 pounds, for weals and at $2.25(:3.25 for buttermilk calve, tfheep Receipts, 14,000, making 3ö,00 for the week; quiet, but about steady at $3.20(-3.60 per 100 pounds for poor to prime sheep aud at f-T.75(i'i,7.75 for poorest to best lambs. Hors Receipts, 8,500, making 24,500 for the week. The limited trading in live hogs was at $4.75(a) 5.15 per 100 pounds, and the market closed steady at the range. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Cattle Receipt, 16 001; shipments, 6,00; market atronper for good, common weak; beeves, f4..oi)4.70; steers, $3..fjor4.5,"; Blockers and feeders, J2.30 3.10: cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25f'.P0; Texas cattle, l.G5(it)3.20; natives and half breeds, $.130(5110. Hogs Receipts, 22,000; shipments, 4,"i00; market slow; heavy; 10c lower; others weak; mixed, $4.10C4t..V); heavy, H (in 4.30; light, i-l.3((V4.S3; skips, $3.toC(.4.."0. 8heep Receipts, fi.000; shipments. 2,1X10; market shade lower; natives, $3. 50(oi 4. 85; western, fcUJOOHPTexaus, .50(t4.25; lambs, $1.70 (P.80. EASTL1BCRTY, Aug. 12. Cattle Receipts 3,20i; shipments, loj; market active and unchanged on good; lower and slow on common. Seven car-loads of cattle shipped to New York to-dny. Hoes Receipts, 4,1500: shipments. 4,000; market active; best light Yor ters, $4.-H"('t.4.!H); medium and liht Philadelphias, $l.X't(4.70; heavy hogs $4.40(a4.r.:i; thirteen ears of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 3.800; shipments, 3,000: market fair, quarter better than last week's closing prices. CINCINNATI, Aug. 12. Cattle Receipts, 1,820; shipments, 20; more active; common to choice butchers, $1.50(3. 85; shippers, $.3.75($ 4.25. Sheep Receipts, 6,01X1; shipments, 4,3n; in fair demand; strong; common to choice, $2.50 (u.4.50: extra wethers, $4.7."5. Lambs Demand light ; lower; $3..r05.r-0. Hogs In good demand; firm; common and l'cht, $3.764.70; packing and butchers, $4.40(4.(50; receipts, 2,500; shipments. 64. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Flour Receipts, 37.S07 pkgs; exports, 6,719 sacks; moderately active; home and export weak; sales 16,350 brls. Corn-meal Qutet. Wheat Receipts, 42,850; exports. 22,069; sales, 672,000 bu. futures, 21,000 spot; spot market dull; ?i(alc higher with options slow; No. 2 red, ocJOvHdc elevator, 87?4C afloat, 88c f. o. b.;.No. 3 red, 83'-2c; No. 1 rail, nominal; No. 1 white, nominal; ungraded red, 72J-i(i.89c; steamer No. 2 red.MVic; steamer No. 3 red, 77c; options, dull; yifys higher; closing weak; No. 2 red, Aue., 84 11.1(7,S5 2-16C, closing 81Tic; Sept., 83 ll-irfq;4 3-loc. closing 83Jac; Oct., 84-'fVj store aud afloat Aug. 10: Vheat, 847,178; corn, lW,r54; oata, 616,8V.; rye, 29,532; barley, 3,253; malt, 8."vv4; peas. 9,317. Corn Receipts, 8,100 bu; exports, 132,784 bu; sales, 5P2.000 bu. futures, 187,000 bu spot; spot market fairly active; steady; No. 2, 43f(ci.43,ic elevator, 43?8T'v44c ailoat; ungraded mixed, 43 (Tn44jc; options dull; lower: weak; Aug. 434c; Sept. 43 .riOY.U'io, closing 43?'c; Oct.. 43(j43Xe, closing, 43?c; Nov., 41Q,44c, closing 44c; Dec, 43(t)43c, closing 43?8'c. Oats Receipts, fsi,oo0; sales. 160,000 futures, 129,000 spot; spot market steadier; fairly active; options quiet; irregular; Aug., ZGlify-Wic; closing, 26 Vc; Sept., 2i2ic ; closing, 26?c; Oct., 25V;!i26Jc; closing, 26 Ve; spot No. 2 white, 32!ic; mixed western, 2-29c; white do, 33(.i;39c Hay Firm; fairly acuve. Coffee Options opened firm; 2i,2.' points up; closed barely steady 5(y0 points np; sales, 76,500 bags; spot Rio firmer; fair cargoes, 18;c Sugar liaw, nominal; lower; fair refined, 6c; centrifutrals, 1H3 test, 7c. Refined, quiet; weak. Molasses- Foreign, nominal; 60 test, 30c; New Orleans dull; open kettle, good to fancy, 2.s('t 46c Fgtrs Choice in demand; higher: western, l.r)i(16c; receipts. 6,907 pkgs. Pork Ouiet; steady. Cut Meats Dull; pickled Shoulders, 5c; pickled hams, 11c; bellies, 10 Iba., 74c; fresh hams, 10c. Lard Options Stronger; closed weak; western steam quoted at $6.72'i; sales, 1,000 tierces on 1 T.;250 tierces. C. & F., P. T.;Nov., $6.51; Dec, $6.3I($ 6.42. Butter Quiet; fancy firm; others easy; western dairy, VUCvVIHq; do creamery, 11 17c; do factory, bj!l21ic. Cheese Dull; abont steady; western, 7c. CINCINNATI, Aug. 12. Flour Easy ; family, $3.25(0,3.50; fancy, $3.85(34. Wheat Lasy ; No. 2 red, 7tifö."7c; receipt, 20,000; shipments, 13,700. Corn In fair demand; No. 2 mixed, 38($.38'c. Oats In fair demand ; No. 2 mixed, new,20V(ä21c; old, 24Cv24Ko. Rye Children Cry for.

84i6c, closing 84 c; Nov., closing 8.ri?ic; Iec, 8.i?if87 3-lCc, closing ScjJic; Jan., 87&c; May, QVAWJlXc, closing 9lic. Stocks of gram

By POSA

TXTTH wonderful plriuro Is rms of the m"t remarkable art peo1nctloris c.f tie age. TheflsTires area! life site, the eunvna overir.a u..s c ut iro end of I lo ruKc ry ln r- it lsrihititl. Thes. ru. rcrrr-oijia a nnmher of horses brlrg ftrlven, and fr vit.'"r of net inn and Krarnof motion bus never len eonalicd. the hol work the poso Is so llfit-lke, and tho drewuig Is true, that yon can scarcely crsua1e your self the neue Is not r-aU Not nlv lias this pie urw len eihiblied in all t he prlnctf-al cllins t l:urora, tut It has alsr heen In the i-o-p-s-'.nr of two ii.iu.-d A'uorii-ait niillionnirv. knr Tears A. T. Hteoari Clierlshed It as the prlnrti.al picture tn bis pallerv, and Un tha .il.f his Oiiieetlon it si aa bomtbt by t oriiehns Vandcrtilll for and pr'-eutmi 'oj him to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where It l flH y snrrounded hr ronps of admirers. W are now hindlirm a maetiiflceni repniduHion of this ploture. Tlntil on heavy Hate i.irr, S inrhns lone t r Wwiiii". s hu h emhraoes nl only all t he taaut f of a fltxt leel enBravlnp, ont rnrfi-hs rind Imensltlpa the cfti t by ooinbtiiin- a nunilwr of otiier lonn aud tints s AS to (five the finest result yet attained bv any known process. Asa noted cntle bss ski.) of it, irar taxeatthla picture a hundred times adar a'id euru lime sett SoiüC uew beauty to ilce jou, aa4oai uMpected point ft strenartn to excite your admiration. WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE MANHATTAN ART COMPANY OF NEW YORK To furniah the patrons of THE WF.KKLY SENTINEL with a copy of their engraving of "THE HORSE FTIR," Above described, and under that arrangement we will send The Indiana State Sentinel (one year) and the Engraved Copy (above described) SI 15 The same six months - 65 The Engraving alono will bo sent to any SULSCIiinEi: to THE SENTINEL on receipt of 'Jöc. Tho Engraving will be Inclosed in a tube and sent by mail postpaid. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.. Indianapolis, Ind.

. i , mm m ''J"'--,"1 'Se.sjiisv.?ry.l'?-f

For eald by PEAKSON & Quiet;No. 2,44c. Pork Easier at ?11.37. Ird steady; quiet, at $tU2s. Hulk MeatsDull; short rib, $5.70. Itacon In moderate demand; short clear, 6.75. Whisky Steady; sales, 800 brls. finished goods on bus is of $1.C. Butter Firm; fancy creamery, 18((i,.i)c. Choice dairy, ll(12c Linseed Oil ÖtcaJy at COfitCc. Sugar In (air demand; steady; hard refined, SeÜsC.; New Orleans, 'XfyVio. Lgps In moderate supply at Ui(l2c. CheeseFirm; prime to choice Ohio Hat at 7J(&8c CHICAGO, Aug. 12. The market opened easy at an advance over Saturday's closing of ?t'c, the strength being due to the reduced estimate of two points in the condition of the spring wheat crop by the Washinarton bureau. This estimate justifies the expectation of a total crop of 489,(100.000 to 4W,0O0,O(l0 bushels. Additional strength was (riren to the market ty the "bullish" early cable, public and private. From 77JjIe at the start for December wheat there was an improrement to 779i(,77?il, with the bulk of the trading for the first hour around T7M77?4C At 77?4'c a promiuent local operator sold quite a line. The demand came frincipally from the "shorts," who covered reely. When estimates of to-day's receipts were announced the market took on additional strength and December btilced to 7XJ jc, though there had been a reaction after the opening to 77!i'c. Fair weather was re. ported generally throughout the Northwest, with the temperature a little nUove normal. Speculative trading was not so heavy as on Saturday, and as the demand proved less urgeut than was expected to result from the early bullish influence, there was a reaction of e or so during the last hour of the session, closing being i0fi'Jio higher for the day. Corn ruled moderately active at times, but the greater part of the session the market was quiet. The demand waa mainly from local shorts. The market opened I ('. tc lower than Saturday, easy for a time, but soon became firmer, advancing t(h,'i,c, ruled steady and j closed ahout the same as Saturday. Iu ( oats traaing was lairiy active, particularly at the opening, and operators, after olTerng quite freely at the start, became more conservative, and the rest of the day they were only fair. Short bought freely and after a slight decline st the opening, a firmer feeling developed and prices advanced Vo from inside figure, closing steady. The feeling in mess pork was somewhat unsettled and price ruled irregular. Opening sale were made at 10c decline and a further reduction of 12J($1-to was submitted to. loiter, more steadiness prevailed and prices rallied 73a(Vil"c. but receded again, closing quiet. (uit a good business waa done in lard. Opening sales were made at 2'(c decline and a further reduction of 5c followed. Later, the demand improved and the prices rallied closing steady. Trading was moderately active in short ril. Trices ruled 2(5c lower, though steady. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Articles. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Whfat- I I Sept.... t I 7f.! t 7SV Dec, "V, 7s s 77',: Year... 70?i,, "0 Cobs I i Kent...- M 31';; t 3-1',! 3TJ, Zill Ie 35 I Kept 20 I 20' 20 Oct v le... 2-?4 21 2tr,'i POBK ! st to .m io so io so oct.... io :w io m io uyj Jsn.... 9 TO 9 75 9 G5 Laan Hcpt..... 6M 40 6 32 V Oct .V I Jan...... 6 00 8. Rtiis I n pt... aa7!i! 5 37! 5 n:, Oct 5 3-" i ; Jan 4 tm I s 4 0 I

7 Uli ''Vs as 21 10 10 j a SO 12J 65 37' : IU 5 .l" 4 a i Cash quotation were as follow: Flour Unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 7t;'Hc; No. 3 spring wheat, 70072c; No. 2 red. 70' :c; No. 2 corn, 3TJHc; No. 2 oats, l!T;(ri .lie; No. 2 rye, 42c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, jl.20J'; prime timothy seed, unchanged; me-s pork, per bbl., flU.3MvlO.H5; lard, per 10 lbs., $6.3"A(l.('iO; short rib sides (loose), f.".V(cj.-T.4'; dry sslted shoulders (boxed ),. 1.7,' 5; hort clear sides (boxed). fi.75fij-5.o7Js; fci.ky, listillers finished goods, per gal., l.f-'; supars. cut loaf, 9 J (0,9 J-jc, granulated, 8;öc; standard "A" c?ic. Keein't. Shipment. Jt.'X') S.'H'O l.VH.fHK) 01, ill K .. STi'.fX) .). 0x0 :..r),Mio I7r,,'i0 Floor, brls.... Wbeat, bn.......... Corn, lu.... Oats, bu Ktc. bu Varlry, bu. l.OtlO l,i)M On the nrodnre exchange ta-dav the butter market was unchanged. Eggs 13c. P I II LA DE LPH I A, Aug. 1 2. Flou r S teady ; inquiry for choice old winter at firm prices. New winters were freely otlered, but moved very slowly. Hprinp were very dull. Sales of Ohio old clear at' fJ.65, da old sfraight at f-t.;5, old winter patent i-i.'2rQi.rt. 40, Minnesota clear f.3.60, and do patent at 5.75. WheatOpened firm under a better speculative inquiry in the West, but the market subsequently reacted to Saturday's final rates, closin dull; .i.n, ' 9 rd in exnort elevator. M'c: IVBIUll A. v. m -I No. 3 red in do, 77c; No. 2 red in do, M,'c; : No. red. Autr., 83, c; No. 2 red. Sept., SJ'ifJi P2?ie; Oct., 83H'3-4cj NovM 4fiS-tS oi n i pilOr.S (lull uu uuiuii'aiy unvuuu.v , ivr, demand ligbt; car lots quiet but firm; No. 2 mixed in Twentieth-st. elevator, 45J,'c; No. 2 mixed, Aug., 43MQ$i3e; Sept.. 4.3fe43c; Pitcher's Castoria

sVa J2 Am. A lav st DONHHUF?. WETZEL, Indianapolis, Ind. Oct, 43,ir.i4tc; Nov., 4.1!,i44.'o. Oats Demand very light, and prices of car lots weak; old No. 3 white, Zilie; old No. 2 white, cholc on track, ."?t'se; new do regular, 32c; futures weak and declined j'e; No. 2 white, Aug, 3031c; Sept,21;f-VJy;-s'e; Oct, .Wi30c; Nov., 3uS'(r,31 Receipts Flour, 1, . Vs. ; wheat, SS.OiiO; corn. 3,0; oat. !,nrn. 8hipments Wheat, lt.Ots); corn, 15.W0; oats, 9,ion. FIFTH POINT Vim shoo Id TradTftcCwirgo Dailv New because it's family nmsfiafer. This is aa ace when everybody read, and the paper you bring into ronr family should have someihinsj of value for all. The p-i interrtof women are not over, looted in Thi Dailt Nm. And then you don't want to brin(rquectionable reading rat. ter into your family. You don' I want to put indrcent or immoral rradinj into the band of yont children. Yon trill never mak a mistake on th;i score if yoq t.L. Ii.m. luv T-t...w The newspapers are the grrjj educators of this ration, ln strength of the nation lies inthj purity of its firesides. Rtmtmhis cirouUtion is ax,ono a dir rv! a million werk and it costs by mail y rts. a month, four months l oo. one cent a Jay, through my work to-day T I feci trdseraWe, heA achy, tired, pain in my bark, my food won", cllgnrt, my wbola body scorns out of order. Wa answrjtf that It la no wonder ynu are in si.rh a broken down condition, and you will keep gi-tiinff worn noleea you can cure your LI VEIL. This importsxt oreaa Is out of order and you must cure It by promptly tusing those sever "'"iTIThI UirtTTi hnikm'mWTt Dr. C. McUne's Cilebrated Liver Pills. lTiey will restore you and rIto vigor and health to four whole rystera, maUrir yoa strong and well. l)nl25 cents a box, and they may save jour liXs. aak your druggist fur the genuine CELEBRA TED LIVER PIUS MAX BT FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. 17 Look out for CocvTERrcrra made la Bt- LodaV üse1T0ETTÖLISH TerEtK5 rEIiFOIES TUE BUEATH. V View For i j years at 37 Court Piaca, sow at 3w-MarketStreet, Bet Third aad Fou A nrww aa4 Unllf aaaliftad Btjw S i s awl Sal all forms c L PRIVATE. bperxuatorrliea stxul Jmpoienej, aa tb rmH r mtH-iwmm m il wMwaa la wa Sarv rm, mt mmvr aiua, aaS praladaff aaait SaS tnvin iDku: KitnuHn, Swahial Smlii as, (altc mrm tinn iff dnua). Mhim. at birni. D ,S i i mm my FmrllUanf, ruila rut, A . wWoM a, mmmmmx ml t mmt lw OooTMiaa mt Hal, Im I SMaaal IW, S.. ml Ii airrM(t tapraciOT ar anhair, mrm m is mm fammnm, " "s TP 11 IL IS pr GLEZT, Strwsara, Orabisa, SwM. kr 4 ru- ad KtKr prtrtw Urn 111 aaknlj was. 11 1. MirrMMart iai a pbj w ii. n. Wr k waa mmm mt dm Mil, M4 tail4 ml'.J, -orlrw nal skiU. rtirawSaaa sacwlat Saw tamnrau iw.wiai to my aar. Wbaa a Is mmt 1t h. mf mw MlkUl, toldhlnto mmm S MM aud tofMr br aaUl mr axprwa aarwba. Cores Ouarsvntaed 1st sxll Csumm undertaken. Ccu.iatiattoM i.-Mnatrr ar wf Www w mI tavra, Pharw ranQibn aaS miinaSwja awWU l nil Tan A private cotrrrsrLOR frr tr) M, wi( to aaf addr , awarwy nM. w wv p) crnia. hrxiia lf lw4 bw all. lAAraaa aa aw OCbe awra Iraa. a A. M. too P. at. lllilMMtf.aj R TAtlTIVC For LOST er FARING Ar Owl I a. to General aad ltZEVOCS LUIlITTl "C1 Weakness of Body and Kiad: I-ffarU J J XV Xj ef Errors or ExeeaMS la Old or Tounr. tokax. llimil full? H-ir-a. Haw I NUr,. mi il-ntik'm WKCS.rMicvnoi'f nl.1S a riBTtlar bciDI, IkMtlut-lr aarrllln Mllll 1 KK1 (T IWvSto a MJ. I m iMllff rmw 1 klal, TrHlartaw, aaS Sarta famrln. lovraaartutki-a. Kak. fall viftanallfla, aa4 maf mmUmi fr. iMta RH MtalCAL C0n lilt (All, R. 1, WANTED !4r 1 I Liberal l'ny. at on re. ererTwhere, a rerreor onutn. troll table aAll tlti) a nnl aMMisrrInducement otTorvd until lcc. .". Give r? a w lt. Ii. Hood ward &. Co., Baltimore, 1 .-;

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