Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1889.

ofisiii.iPTion,

IN it-s first tagt, cna '.be snccesafully checked by tho prompt use of Ajer's Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later period of that disease, the couh Is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. " I bare rtaed Aver' Cherry Fectoral with the Wat effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved ray life. I had a constant couh, night aweats, was greatly minced in flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a li.nl ot tho 1'ectoral cured me." A. J. Iiidson, M. V., Middle ton, Tennessee. " Several years a.50 1 was severely III. The doctors uil I wan in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, as a hist it-sort, to try Ayer's Clierry Pectoral. After taklu this medicine two er three months I wan cured, and ruy health remains pood a tlie present day." James liirthard, Danen, Conn. Several years ago, on a passage homo from California, by water, I contrac ted po severe a cold that for some Java I was confined to my state-room, and a physician on Imard considered mv lifo In danper. Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry l'cctoral, I tisml it freely, anil my Innjrs were noon restored to a" healthy condition. Since then I have Invariably recommended this preparation." J. li. Chandler, J unction, Va flyer's Cherry Pectoral, raxPARZo bt Dr. J. C. Aysr It Co., Lowell, Mass. Cold by all Drogglsts. rrice$l; six bottles, 3. INDIANA PENSIONS. ORIGINAL INVALID. Isaac ftchurnaker. Thaddeus S. Colhy. J. I'. Sappenneld. JtoLert . tauck. f '.nr.iel If. Grim. Thomas B. Gina. Jeö'ersoo Harper. George P. Boyer. Wm. Mein tire. James M. Colpin. I Voelker. Teter Vright. Wm. Nagle. Wm. II. Maley. Elijah II. Joblia: Pavid Ktudebaker. rrancis Mason. Oran?e Peal. Benjamin F. Julian. Arthur Carter. Nathan Wheeler, tlnas Little. Ntmtiel M. Yent. Creorze B. Marshall. John Coleman. Israel Trice. Henry C. Coats. Allen Rurle, Joseph F. Holmes, James 5. Ellis, Amos Macruire. m. J. Arnold. Kennedy Brown, Iewia Brooks, Austin Wahburn, Thomas K. Morgan. Iewia M. iSmitli. Klijah Voorhies (deceased.) Benjamin F. Brock Charles Dunnam, George Hudspeth, Jesse II. Strers, J'.obert Flack, Noah Fletcher, John S IMerlin;!, . Frank Percy, Jasper K. Monroe, f-amuel Ynuirhan. Hermann Wilken. Feter Howe. Levi II. Melton. (deceased.) Joseph II. McGlone. INCREASE. Georee ". Pobson. John W. Bran nan. Samuel I.. Burnett. T. A. Abbott. Isaac Lonjjacre. Henry Mead. Samuel A. Kvans. i'avid Stall. illiam T. Kingery. Fobert W. Reed, liarmoii Consley. Joseph Meyer. Anion Marsh. Flisha Teesrnrrlin. VViHiata II."I).dy. William W. ( 'line. John A. Cook. ( juries MiUey. Junes D. I'amhert. .T'v-eph A. Warner. Viril I. Cavanauch. Anderson Hemphill. John II. Murphy. John Buth r. James A. Head. Fdwin I. Hull, Paniel Jackson. Francis M. Hnyiies. Artcmns J. Curtis. Wru. Miller. Thos. W. Combs. Flwurl render. V. rc. H. Joha H. A' bright. A!e. Weaver. John P. Iobert Johnson. Andrew Kriner. .lerermah W ooij. Farantl S. Williams. Nelson White. Robert N. Martin. John Henry. "William T. Downing Frank Ellis. William K. Thomas. William Myers. Joeph Smith. John A. Bah. ."amuelC. Fisher. Georze McKasson. James M. Brown, Huiro Albin. John F. Nichols, Bailey V. Hamilton, Jeremiah II. Steele, Venison France, G. Cherry Holmes, Peter Beer, Franklin W. Murray, Timothy D. Hoan, Jacob Hawkins, William Allen. Jeremiah Conrad, Charles Rider. John F. White. A. L. MacWhorter, Wm. G. Callahan, Bernard Ehling, Samuel II. Yagar, John K. Weed, James II. Chambers, John Forsyth. George W. Biley, Wm. X. Prannecker. Wm. H. McCaliph. Wm. M. McMahon. James M. Doan. Georcre Moton. Wesley Lytle. James N. Light. Jacob Nestr. Sylvester E. Couch. Christian Painter. John Mead. Jani-1 W. Huston. John F. Boyd. Ira Malott. Scott Swann, John H. Otte, Jacob T. Hcrner, Jacob Beck. Ianiel MoMillio, Benjamin Burtch, O. W. TLornbur?, Jeremiah Evans, Hiram Spnrlin, Ole.i II. Dennis, Andrew B. Gray, hmofl Lntz. AVrri. W. Anderson, James W. Haturick, I'aac W. Stanton, Adam E. Bobbins, Joeph B. Blackburn, George B. Coleman, John G. Graham, Noah N. N. Irwin, IavjJ Gui'lin, Ben). W. Bailey, V. II. II. Hamilton, Joseph Philips. Jceph Cox. Christopher Dove. Jonathan HazIetL Henry KrlJer. Michael Iaac Barnett, AVilliatn C. Lynch. Casper Kusche. John A. Pray. John !;it!il. Daniel Ruth (deceased.) John IL Lamb. Joeph Brant. Pavid C Snyder. Warren Haver. Joseph R. Cravens. Samuel Thomas kirkwood. Adrian Joeph Raines. II. Sturgeon. A. Parsons. KEISSTE AND INCREASE. John Slack. Wm. H. Snodgrass. William II. Stewart. RESTORATION AND IXCREASE. Favid F. Moore. Lewis It. Bonnell. Aaron Baker. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Virginia Wilcox, for- Charity F., wido ner widow of Ben Davis. Dehlah. widow of Cornelius, Nicholas. John Richards. Minors of II Bryant. ra of I 'hria N. Nol Martha, former widow of G. W. tamp. Elizabeth A. filler, former widnw of Edward Loyney. M. Terrell, former rv. widow of Ottawa Vhittaker. M inors of Enos M. Hen thorn. Fmeline. widow of Joseph Pop pi no. Anjeline, widow of L. li. Bonnell, wido w of C. N. No wling. Minors of Marcellus Gains. Laura L.. widow of Robert Linn iinorof Joseph Hin- Minor til John C. kie. ottinfiham. Mary C FiilL former widow of John S. Stone. Mary, mother of Chas. Marsrartte, mother of McMillan, Jacob Grosh. - MEXICAN WIDOWS. JCda, widow of James Marjry J., widow of Holcomb. Tnoross Mein tire. Lyman P. Fe.'rer. f They Die tlard. IV'phl Tarnet. J The school look shark V die hard. For years they have extorted double pay for their books waxed fat at the poor nian'i expense, lobbied him out of his representation, but now they have to die. The 'i wis is pleased to note that there is bat one paper hereabouts that is unscrupulous enough to defend them, and that paper was once enragI in running down Delphi interests in Logans port's faror at so much rer line. The Evidence Conclusive. HartfoM City Telegram.) 'ihe school book monopoly, throajh Van Antwerp. Bragz & Co., is now otferin? to furris!i itj ir books at the schedule of prices set by tl:e new law. This is a redaction of 50 per eeiiL, and conclusive er idence that they hate been systematically roDbing the people for years. "1 cannot praise Hood'a Sarsapsrflla hslf enoc?h," says a mother whose eon, almost tliac!witb scrofula, it :ired by this medicine.

w It

CUT BOTH TIIEIR THROATS.

BLOODY TRAGEDY ON FALL CREEK. Ed ward Asmaan of Cincinnati Murders Tier th Kin of This City Near the li ridge on Illlnots-sU, and Then Turns the Knife On Himself. Another bf those atrocious murders, the par ticulars ot which seem too awful for public recital, occurred at a late hourSaturday niht just north of the city. Edward Azmann of Cincinnati cut the throat of Bertha Elfi", a young woman living in this city, at a lonely spot on N. Illinois-si., and then, walking a few steps away, he attempted to take his own life in the aarue way, and the probability is that ho succeeded. The scene of the murder is about one hundred yards this side of Fall creek bridge, and is some distance from any dwelling. It Is on the street car line running to Crown HilL and the murdered woman waa found lying almost upon the track. Shortly before midnight an old man living in the neighborhood was returning home, and would probably have stumbled over the body of the woman had he not been startled by a feeble cry for water. There are no street lamps in that neighbrhood, and he was unable to tell where the cry came from; but he naturally surmised that something terrible had occurred, and, badly frightened, hurried away to give the airm. Information was telephoned to police headquarters, and the patrol immediately started to the scene in charge of Officers Brady, Wait and Travis. Arrived at the place, a most horrible sight met the eyes of the officers as they turned the lantern so that the light shone upon the form of the woman. She was lying on the declivity at the side of the road, with her head toward the gutter. The clothing was torn from the upper portion of her body, and revealed the fact that her head was almost severed from her body and was ly ing in a pool of blood and dust. Clots of bloody dust almost covered her face, and it was lmoet impossible to tell her color until a por tion of her body was uncovered. The condition of her clothing gave evidence of the fact that a terrible struggle had taken place, in which the unfortunate woman had made a helpless effort to tear away from her murderer. Who the latter was had already tecome apparent. After the police had been telephoned for several parties started for the place where the cry for water had come from, and as they approached they heard moans coming from the opposite side of the road. It was immediately evident that there were two persons injured, and the horror of the situation increased. It was discovered that the moaning came from a man lying in the gras a short distance south and on the opposite side of the road from the body of the woman. The latter was now evidently deiul, as no other cry was heard from her. Before the patrol wagon left for the scene of the murder word was telephoned to the city hopdaI to send out the city ambulance, w hich wii done. When it was found that the woman was dead, but the man tili alive, the latter was placed in the ambulance and taken to the hospital, while the patrol wagon conveyed the murdered woman to Kre'clo's undertaking estulilistniHnt. The woman presented a ghastly appearance at the morgue. A tremendous gash, almost severing the head from the body, ran across her nerk from ear to ear. Her clothing, which bad been originally bright and clean, was one mass of clotted blood and dirt. She presented every indication of having been a party to a desperate struggle for her life. Nothing was found upon her person by which she could bo identified, though whohhewm appeared later. In her pooketwas tounu a handkerchief and a house key. She appeared to he a woman about twentyfive or thirty ye:irs of age, and before death was evidently quite comely. Her eyes an hair were both dark. Her clothing was of tiie plainest material, though evidently neat and clean before her murder. Behind Ir ran were several cuts or brui-es, showing thnt her slayer had made several attempt before accomplishing the fatal deed. When the ambulance arrived at the hospital with the injured man, it was found that he well dtvssevi and apparently about twenty-fir years of nge. He had dark hair and a d u mustache, and weighed about one hundred and sixty pounds. The body was not so much mutilated as that of the womnn, although the cash in the thront was a terrible one. The physicians at the hospital immediately pronounced the injury fatal. The man had not attempted to speak, and it was feared he would die before his name or any of the particulars were learned. About 1:."0 o'clock, however, he rallied sufficiently to whisper his name, which he said was Edward Azmann, and that hia home was Cincinnati. He tried to tell the woman's name, but could not make himself understood. A half hour later, however, he was stronger, and was able to give further particulars. His mother's name, he said, was Caroline Azmann, and she lived at 3j. Central-ave., Cincinnati. The woman's name was Bertha El if. Asked why he had committed the deed, he replied: "She hadn't been treating me right." A Sentinel reporter called nt the hospital, but found it dilficult to talk with fh injured man. His story was that he an I t''e woman had bvn out to Kissel's, an I win'- they were on the road home, they oiarrtN-d. Jin Mas somewhat under the int'u-nc of lio,uor, and in a sudden freny . pulled out his knife and told hr he was oing to kill htr. He sueo-.-d-d in rdmot cutting the head from the dy, v .vh n he realized v hat had !' n done h- sti'.i k his handkerchief in the wound :ir,.'. tm dto stop the bleeding. After that he w alked about two hundred yard; further iinw,i the road nr; 1 made up his mind to cut Ins t!iroat, but, n is the result in the majority of fvirh cases, the indications are that lie did nr.t succeed nearly so well as he had with th'- unfortunate woman. The hospital physicy.ns are of the opinion that he will live, althoileii his condition is extremely critical. ot MARVEL IS DEAD. J... After Slxty-Seren Dnya tTithout Food the Faster Succumbs. Robert Marvel, the octogenarian faster, after lubsisting sixty-seven days without food, succumbed to the inevitable Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock. His fast is the longest on record and what further makes it more extraordinary is the extreme age of the faster, he having almost completed his eighty-fourth year. The case has been watched with deep interest, not only by the physicians and the public in this city, but by the medical fraternity throughout the country. The whole story of the fact, which has from time to time been printed in The Sentinel has read like fiction, and many were the readers who at first doubted the authenticity of the case. It was on July 14 tho first notice of the case wa- made in the columns of this paper. Marvel having then been tasting twenty-nine days. For fifteen days from the time be was stricken with his terrible malady pot an ounce of food or other nourishing substance passed his lips. On Thursday, June Ft, Marvel started with his hoe into the garden about 9 a. m. He was in apparently good health and was accompanied by bis constant companion, a young grandson. About an hour and a half later some of tho family heard him at the front screen door, vainly endeavoring to open it. He appeared to be blind, his arms hung helpless to bis sides, and he was speechless. Putting him to bed it was soon learned his whole right side was paralyzed. Toward night he grew violent and required the attention of three men until far into the nighL This madness, however, wore away, although he remained irr. tan t toward any who approached him. During the first two weeks of his fast his relatives attempted to force food upon him, but the manner in which he repelled them soon caused them to relent. On the fifteenth day, during one of his walks, he espfed a tin basin filled with water on a bench in the yard and picking it up tried to drink. On the seventeenth day he drank about a half tea cup full of milk that bad been placed for him ou the same bench. At irregular periods from that time he continued to take small quantities of milk, the whole, however, not anionnting to one gallon, and of solids he partook of none. As would he expected the efiect of his abstinence left him in a horribly emaciated condition. He has not taken enough nourishment during the sixty-seven days to sustain life, existence depending on the consumption of the tissues. During the la.t few days of bis sickness the afflicted man has been bedfast except when he wonld escape the vigilance of his nurses and leap from bis couch

T..,a' tMfi i ii i i it is well for the county superintendents to at ODce if they have not mm their orders at 4!r'a !y ordered, as the time Is growing short Tin number of requisitions for school books C" mi i! ir into the superintendent's office is gradually diminishing, the majority of coun-til-living been supplied. The opposition to the nrw law has about disappeared even the school book trust's organ, the Journal, having about ceased to engage in the useless struggle. IN THE WORLD OF TRADE GRAIN. Loral receipts show $S cars Inspected the past twenty-four hours, against 0 cars Inspected the preceding day. Wheat Milling wheats continne In pood deman 1; No. 2 red, Il' tT.V; No. a red. "t'CtTIc; rejected, 6"(.ic fur i m hi r up to lur choice; unmertliantuMf. .Wl7o; Aug.,Tl'.c. Corn OiVrintt's cont'nue verv heavy and the market U rl.it ; No. 1 whito, 3.T.'.;;t;ißc: No. 2 white, .Vr S-V-x; No. 3 white erale. 34' .WMe; No. 2 yellow, o. : yellow, 3;Sc; No. 2 üilied, 34(rj,'Mic; No. 3 niixf d, S:!1. oats Iuli; a Heht demand for old among local joVitwr., while nw m lN slowly to shippers: No. 2 white, nrw, 'J2cS ; No. 2 mixed, new, isjc; rejected, now. 14'ttltic; unmerchantable, 14jjl-5c Bran fs.; rn'.K r-hippert pavii.pT?-. Hay Timoihy, choire, SH.30; No. 1, $11(311.25; No. 2, $10. Prairie, No. 1, 57,. Grain In Store Ans. 20,1889.

j Wheat. I Corn. Oats. Rye. rievator A.. Ltl.tiTO I j Elevator It 4:?.s('l! 12,34."; 8,-W) grihil Elorator... 4,'WO' 6,H) A W. Elevator I Total 1TV.7)' 12..U; H.7M (V. dar bl yar.. ;4.rJ') l'J,7.3' 4',072 47(J

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. SMOK-O M v ATS. Below are the present johhln? prices: "Reliable br.-'nd," plain or in canvas or burlap fcugar-cured haius 25 II. average and orer ...... 2J' lbs. areraice ...10' 20 lbs. avcrao -I",' 174 lbs. average- 11 1 ' 1 b '. a ve rae 12 Iks. average Bonrlrj ham ( a i ornia hams li to 14 lb, average ... Enwdih breakfast bai-on, cl ar fcuijli h ihoulder 12 11 aTeraro 14 lbs. averae 16 lbs average Pried beef hams V-orf toneues .............. Bacon Clear sihs, 2S lbs. eveia?e... .. .. Clear sides. 45 lbs. average Clear bellies, IS lbs. average. .. C!ear tcl!ie.s, 20 Iba. avcrase , Clear b irks, Tt lbs. areraie tVnr b.ieW.s, 2011). aTeri?e "Porter" brand, choice sugar-cured meats Brenklast baton, clear , V. cut shoulders, id to 11 lbs average....... -11; 1 1 4 . 6 11 40 .V , 7 ,10 6 California harn 8 to JU lbs I'liteh (cottage hsmsl 3 lbs average CTJ "Morgan A tirev" brand Haws of this brand in very lhuit' t uiij.lr Sugar-curi d bams, V.Jc less than price of "Rellathan the price 11 Me;" Entrlish shoulders, 4o lej of "Reliabli." Boneless ham English brrakfast bacon . li'id Iccf hams Bolz-.pna -kin. larjr or small. 6Vc; cloth, 6c 1. n. aoj ricmea .Meals Entlij.). curfjd clear sides, English cured clear bellies, Ene.i5h cured clear back. less than smoked. Beau puk, (ear). per bbl., 2W lbs $14 50 Ham ai.d rumpKrk, pr bbl.. iYt lbs 12 () Alu in oiie-hali bbls., containing 100 lbs., st halt the pr''c of th barrels, adding 5')c to coer adJlti inai ost of package. Corned bott buneles rolld. in ' bbls. 100 lbs. $7 M Earl Pure kettle-rcmlered, winter, in tieroes, 7y,o; pure kettle w-ndered, summer. In tierces, noue; 1 i tubs of M lbs. net. aiao prioa as tieroe hslf barrels, -"ic advance on pnr of tierces; 60-po ind cans in loo-pound cs, advaaee on pric of tierces; 2-pMind enns in 80-ponnd crises. Hi adva ice on price of tierces ; pi-pound cans in 6f-pou nl Oi, c bancf on price of tierces; 5-pound cans In 6j-;ouiid casr, advance on price of tierces; R-pound cans in 60-pound cases, Jc advance on pries of tieroes. "Ontral" brand pure fami:y Isrd, la tierces... "Martin" brand refined lard, in tierces......... 6'5 Also in tnbs of 53 lbs. net, same price as tierc; 60-po.'ind, 20-pound and PVpoun l cans, at usual advance. ho smaller than 10-lb cans of "Central" or "Martin." Fresh Meats Tendrlo'ns. i;pare ril Sausage Link , Bulk, in 2o lb. paiU Trimmings. , 12 5 8 (iror rrirs. Sugars Hard, S"v"il0c: confectioners A, ti" ft, n:l A. S'iiäc; codee A, Vt;;e; wbite extra C, 8:.:Sl; extra C. :Kat-; good yellow, 7?, .";,c;iair yulow, Ti.gc; yeliow. 7l.i4;?ie. loi. C i o lo Kul. lS'ii';. ; prua- f-j goi.Ia Rio, choice, 21 It:2?.V; fancy, 24.!!c: Children Cry for

"-.T?-r;, Ttrs Jsfctt; TUnner ra'-kajVXJV: rVhnol1" " - .I'l I 1 I III 1 'l !

NEW VOUK. Aue. 2o. Beeves Receipts, 4,XX, making 13,4X for the week; fresh arrivals included 12 ear-loads tr city slaughter and 87 car-loads for the market; good and prime steers were a shade firmer; Inferior and common decidediv dull and weak ; native steers sold at from f'1.23 to $4.83 per lu) pounds; 6 car-loads of Colorado do at $3.fi.rj,3,75; 3 car-loads of Tex ana at 3; native bells and dry cows at $2.00C't 2.6. Calves Receipts, 1,400, making 5,00 for the week; firmer and higher for veals: $5.00(6.75 per 100 pounds; steady for buttermilk calves at $2(X Sheep Iceipts. 15,900, making 44,300 for the week; null and lower for both sheep and lambs; sheep sold at $3.30f7i,4.5 per 100 pounds; larubs atM.. 6.50, with 2 car-loads up to fß.75. Hogs Receipts, 6,500, making 29,400 for the week; reported steady for live hogs at fl.-103L85. CHICAGO, Aug. 26. Cattle Receipts, 11,000; shipments, 2,000; market higher for choice; others steady; beeves. H40f3L7o; steers, $.")(o;.4.50; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.20(u,3; Texas cattle, $l.rtite2.fH); natives and halfbreeds, $3(o..1.60. Hogs Receipts, 12,000; shipments, 4,500; market strong; 4c higher; mixed. ?3.80fT4.30: heavy, $3.bO(7,.L05; light, J(34.6o; skips, 3.50(a,4.30. Sheep Receipts, 7.0U0; shipments, 2,0x); natives, &UU(j4.0; western, $:l.50(ai4.10; Tex ans, $3.40(2,4; lambs, $4.50(i,5.75. : EAST LIBERTY, Ang. 20. Cattle Receipts, 3,80; shipments, 2,lb0; market dull; good shippers fair; others Me lower; 8 cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 4.7(H); shipments, 2,'JK); market bIow; light Yorkers, 44.6X4.70; grnssers, fl.4554..T."); medium and liirht Philadelphias, il.5."1.6ü; heavy hogs, $4.35(4.40; 9 car of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 5,800; shipments, 4,000; market fair; 10(a,15c lower. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2G. Cattle Receipts, l.tioo; shipments, 80; ensy; common to choice butchers. 1(5,3.75; shippers, $3.50fi4.25. Micep Receipts, I'.'.nifl; shipments, l.HK); easier; common to choice, 2.."i(f(t4.50; extra wethers, $1.0 f i.4.75. Imbs Iwer; $2.." (4".50. Hogs Easier; common to liuht, f3.5tMVv4.CO; packing and butchers', fU01.35; receipts, 1,310; hhipments, 2W. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Produce. NEW YORK, Aug. 2 Flour Receipts, 20,131 pkgs; exports, 15 bbls; moderate demand; steady; sales, 23.650 bbls. Corn .Meal QuieL Wheat Receipts, 83,250 bn.; exports, o!t,S05 bu.; sales. 2,fc5;.0j0 bu. futures, 132.00U spot; spot market opened lidblic oil'; weak on free sellers; ruoderately active; closed steadier, with options new No. 2 red, 84c elevator, HWiQ 85!iC afloat, 84 c f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 8Jc; ungraded red, 73(-i 80i'e ; steamer No. 2 red, 81c; steamer No. 3 red, 76e; old No. 2 red, f. o. b. afloat, 84"' c; optionsopened li(a ,c lower, but recovered and advanced lJflJaC, with more active trading; the rise was occasioned by a report that the Vienna congress made the wheat crop of Europe 15 per cent. les than last year, and the shortage of Russia, Austria, Hungary and Rontnaniaat 100,000,0(0bii.; No. 2 red Aug., 8.i.(a84.c, closing 84?'c; Sept., 8284'c, closing, h43h'c; Oct., 83?(g.4,J8c closing 84lo; Nov 84C'j,8()Jsc, closing 8Jge; Dec, K" l3-ir,(i,87J4C, closing 87Jic; Jan., 87 1-lba.KXc, closing 88 Ko; May, 90lid 91Jc, closing VllJhC. Stocks of grain, store nd afloat, Au. 24 Wheat, l70,o52; com, 198,807; onts. 3'J7.5iK; rye. 20,862; barley, 3.253; malt, 75,371; peas, 9,31 bu. Barley Malt Quiet; Canada, 90c$1.05, foroldand new. Corn Receipts, 66,2xt; exports, 8,526; sales, 1.080,000 futures, lbO.Ots) spot; spot market moderately active; lKc lower; steady; No. 2, 43(a43J4o store and elevator; 43(a,43?4e afloat; No. 2 white, 45c afloat; ungraded mixed, 42?4'(j44c; options more active, as pressed for sale; ( ,c lower; closing steady; Aug., 42?s(o,42Je., closing 42Jc; Sept., 42!i(t 42?f.C closing 421,c; Oct., 42 11-16(1, 42 ?c, closing 427g'c; Nov.. 43 43'-ic, closing 43c; Dee., 43(v43!'c, closing 4VAc. Oats-Receipts, 40,000; sales, 70,Xu futures. 13-S.OtX) spot; spot market fairly active; J.4'(JV-e lower; options more active; yMo lower; weak; Aug., 26r"26'?i'o, closing 2'Ho: Sept., 25 9-lor425,4'c, closing 25'c; Oct., 2$,2&ic. closing, 254'c; spot. .No. 2 white, TiCv ; mixed western, 2iQit'2Me; white do, 26(.j 28c; No. 2 Chicago, 27?c. Hay Fairly active; firm; hippin?. 7i?775c; good to choice, 85c(j,$l. Col'ee Options oj)eued dull fa lu points down, closed barely steady, lL'i 15 points down; sales, 32,000 bags; spot Rio, quiet; steady; faircargr.es, 18c. Su?ar Raw, inactive; nominal; retiued fairly active; firm. Molassess Foreign, nominal; New Orleans, dull. Eggs Firm; fair demand; western, I7(y 18c; receipts, 7,047 packages. Fork Quiet ; steady; mesa, inspected, $llf?,ll..V; do uninspected, $11; extra prime, 110.50. Cut Meats sQuiet; pickled shoulders. 4"fe'(,5c; pickled bams, lOfllc; pickled bellies, 6j4'( 7?4c; middles nntettled; short clear, $5.50. Pitcher's Caotoria.

No. 2 rye, 42Me; No. 2 barley, oov.L..L, .'. 1 flax seed, $1.26; prime timothv seed, f 1.3('i 1.10; mess pork per bbL, $9.75; lard, per 100 Iba.. fj.Wf.t.Oö; Khort rib sides (loosed, $4.75(4 R; dry salted shoulders (boxedl. $J.2irr'i.4.75; short clear aides(boxed), J5.12Ji'(a5.25; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gab, $1.02; sugars, tut loaf, 9(3,9 o;

granulated, Hyic; standard A, byia. Ilervtrttt. Shlpmmti. Flour, bris 12,000 17.000 Wheat, bu 110,000 100.000 Corn, bu 412,000 441.000 Oala, bu 822,000 87Ä.OIK) Rye. bu . 21.000 1,000 barley, bu 8,000 On the prodnce exchange to-day the butter market was fairly active; creamery, 17M(ö;l8c; fine, 14','(iil6c; fine dairy, 1314c; fair to good, ffjjloc. Eggs Good demand ; 14 1 lc Wise Iluildinj. Hartford City Telegram.! The last legislature builded wisely when they passed the new school-book law, and regulated the prices at which the books should be sold. The school-book trust is still keeping up the fight jrrxiorsvEss, sick headache HEARTBURN, IJVER INDIGESTION XSTr&lA, C02ITLACrr, JAUNDICE, 0(9 BT USING THE GENUINE CELEBRATED Z OLIVER P1LLO! rEZFABEO OTLT BT FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. f-Eewareof CocsnnTKro made in St Louis.1 a Li For is year at 37 Court Place, ow at kiiui,iiw" r Cnreat all forms of perjnatorrlieA ni Iro potency, 1 liVttlt at Mif-flMM ia yoatb, mil m ta na. taisr -isi. r r cmuM, n4 prr14nc mm mt tttt k4 ki 0su: Kumww, Bsnlnal Sniiin, (aibt m Anna br itsw!, MmM f feichb t Mmnrj FlrrartlDsoav, rixpksisa ), AitBub to iomy tt lim Canrutsa' or 1m of ShmI trwm. rs4ri( , i STP1IIL IS iwsy4 mr-ir mm.? ttma lb i)Hn; GoBOrrheSU GLUET, ivtmr. OrabiSa. rm. (r kufsu ra ul -mW pjrlrat 1iw i jairklr Vw. It i ellTMlnt ikftt ptr SiaUa pr ,'1 WSe to Insu Um of Mmm, u4 ttvottn, tbniti - nrotuamii pewnt t nj Mrs. Wbsa it h ibftoavOTirM visit mtr I r iruUMnl. uiSiliii mW KU frirsMy tud uM; b luil r upnti uywlMf. Owres Guaranteed la mil Case undertaken. . Charf a ntMQUai u4 tm im timlni aartctl wfr1lntL PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of MO "V tdhm. nmil) bmM. IM Trtr (Vi) fftiu. Silvia h nti v all. Atirrm t". iJU botn tnm t A. M. f f. k. laBteTS. 1 ID 1 r. H QriPAITU You should read Ths ChiÖi V L.1 I II taoo Dailv N, vs because n yoH can aferd it. Vre rill N I dorsn't stand iu the way. It's " - " a 1 1 . 1 1 . .,, earth. On cent nwint practically nothing until you spend it. Thro you may maVe it mean a Rre.it deal, according as you invest it. A thing is cheap if it costs little, and is worth much. The Dailt News is like atelegraph from the whole world to yentr brain. To Veep H in constant working .order costs you but one cent a day. Tht'shv it's cheap because it renders a great j ervice for an insignificant price. rmfmfarti circulation fa ttajoro a y ovT a million a week and it costs by tr.n 1 23 cts. a nv!U, four uoalii ii.00. am ctxt c tUx.

f ,.v .V ... V .

ritation, as well as eerlons dlseaera of the skin and scalp. Guaranteed of the blghcat portty by tbo Anolj-tlcal ChemlsU of the Flato of MastliuseUs. Fale greater than the eomblnd sales ef ail other lnfantllo aoapa, both forelirn and domestic. Sold throuehoiit the civilized world. Ä-Bend for ' llow to Curo PLIn DlHcawa," 6 pagca. 60 i'.luatratlons, 3iX) diaeaaea of the Ekln, Scalp, and Dlood, with Loss of Ilulr, oud CO IUmar kails TwlluwaUIa. FoUer Drug aa4 0m)ri Corporation, Boaton, U. Ü. A.

JAMES MEANS'&'CO'S'BOOTS AND SHOES;

The neat testimonial we ever had." James marknU laey have revolullunUed the busloea-t Ii JAAVE5 -LEANS' S3 SHOE ran a UNEXCELLED - IM' Ana vSTYLE UNEQUALLd DURABILITY f fn'iyrrcra. AND vPERFECTIOJl OF. FIT.

JAKES MEANS' BOOTS and SHOES Ars Unexcelled in Merit. Pealtlrely none genuine unls having- oar name and prlea tamped plainly ontt)eole. Your retall. r suit supply you wltn tiooUana 8hoes so stamped If you Insist upon his dolus : tf you d not Insist, some retailers will coax tou Into buying luferlor r' d upon which they make atanrer profit. Ours are tln'Orictnal (3 an.t ii Shoes, and thoae who Imitate oumyiirm f bu-1nes are u iaUI to compete with us In 0"HTOf factory protlueta. In tux liu we are the largest manufacturers In the LiUtcd btates. How your boy doeweHrotit his shoes I Jamea Means It'i theea for Boys wri onfwear any other boys' h ever mad. Ywit ca hvo laco or button.

2,63 173 lio SestFtrserr

JAMEZS MCANS QUARTER EAGLE COOT

A Reliable Kip Boot for 10 BlUls mile one Centi 10 Cents make one Dltnei 10 Dimes make ene Dollnri 10 Dollar make And with a Onarter Eaple any Farmer in the Country cau now buy a boot that will satisfy him. Farmers have been looking for such a boot tor a. Ion tlmaand now It has come. Itoota and Pheea from our celebrated factory are an Id by wide-n vaUe rriwltere in nil parte it Ihe conntry. We will p'arf them eacllv within your reneli In any EUle r Territory If you will Invest one cent In a postal "card aji'd write to us.

Special Offer cn the Janes Xlcans Quarter Ea;le Kip E::ts f:r Famer3. In order to Immediately dktrJhnte s.impls of these Boots all over the country, we will send taem traiinportatlon protiald, to any man In onv la-e where there I a iwwl oftiee ir railroad in any Mut or TetTtUiry ot tho fruited tSUite. We will -n.l th-m bv expre or by mull. lh Ml chanrea for transportation to destination prepaid toy our-lve,.ii nvl'.t .f ngulHr price, itf. ."iO. Seu.l n.onch i. ofilce order or replsterrd lrtw-r. we will accept Unl.eu Stute psue staiupnf'ir the odd half doiUr. In order to pt a perfect fit. take a plive of paper and place your foot upon It, then tuark out the hA of yotir foot, k-i'tntc your penrU clone to iiih root all the wav around. Then tuke the last boot whk'h you wore, and mark oiit the .hope of that In the nitro wav. Ve will nil your nrWr on the same dav wo receUe It. Take irreal core to lx v-ry ai-ciirate, ami bo ure to give u your full adrean, town. oountvandMateorTerrTtorv. If we nave a denier hanUUngour gotxiii In jour t-iwn e waniyou to buy of him. we do not want Von tosend tons as we will Dot iuurfire with tho ileakrs who ewi our itiHxN, but we are lad to aut.p you ir your dealer will nr.t. Any Ux.f and sho relnlltT or sny connrry store keeper enn supply you with our f'MKl If i' wants to, b.it w.me rtein will try to.-ll you luletiur goods on which they make a larger prontttiau they ouht toak for. la that caie, aoud ta u. JAMES MEANS & CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.'

mwk mm Iwl wm$ wte w:w Vi5s Xsg

'THE HORSS FIRV.!?

By ROSA

Tim wonderful plctnre Is one of tho most renarkahie art prodnctlnns cf te a?e. The flmres are a3 life b?p the MnTMMTorne or.3 entire end of the paJlery whcr-it t exhibited. Tbeweoe repre-en-a a mwita7tTi.r of rct.on aad ernoe of motion has rcrer been euaalo. In fha whole work thoK."o U 0 I i f 3-1 Ike, an . 1 the tirawms is so true, that you can scarcely persuade yocrsslfthswneUnrtML Not ön y has this pic: ure teen exhibited in aN,l the principal cues ot J-uror i.nL ? Z v vi T beet in the of two noted American mlllionslreH. or years A. T. flewjrt w J t. ?.V.-iU.i nirt.m A 1 is c-ll.rv. and upon the sale of his collection It w.m biibt tv Conieliusynderbl.tfor. maJm.t1ceni r-pn.durt.en of this pi-firi SÄtW T V - tu h """ra not iy a l the beauty ot a tne reo mrin t J& M'tXrt byrmhinin)rttn.1intKr. lott.ertor.ea-Jc.-rf,r Me??e the finest re"ult yet uttHined br ny known proe-iw. Asa n-W rntlr ha. std of iu T"n mr S.S.Tr.a h nVr;.l t.rr,es a 0-tr and exeh time tco 80u. uw beauty t eaie jqu, auiittmay

buexpected Point of strength to excite jour ünirat.on.

WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH TIIE MANHATTAN ART COMPANY OF NEW YORK To furnish the patrons of TIIE WEEKLY SENTINEL ith a copy of their engraving of "THE H0RSE FAIR," Above described, and nnder that arrangement we will sen-i The Indiana State Sentinel (one year) and the Engraved Copy (above described) - $1 15 The same six months.- - 6 The Engraving alone will be sent to any SUBSCRIBER to THE SENTINEL on receipt of 2öc. The Engraving will be inclosed in a tube and sent by mail postpai d INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.. Indianapolis, Ind.

....i. H i. I i.m, USS'S J'" i-", ',.'' I ".MS. 'VaV' .'L:. -aaa!L'

For said by PEAlwSON & A Word To La Fotlette. (CfansTil'.e Journal rep Now, if. the superintend? nt wi!l co to work In pood faith, and do bis pr.rt in putting the new school-book law in success ful operation, all will be forgiven. A man of his talent and coraparrtiTe youth cancel atlord to be suspected of bein in the employ of the schoolbook octopus while occupying a responsible state office. A person cannot acrre two masters and do justice to lota.

CUTICURA MEDICATED TOILET SOAP Purest and Best of all Known Infantllo Skin Soaps. Y" its Lottuest, Wbtttst, Clearest, FottestPit, j free from every llctnUh, Is produced ly this most rli-R.ict a:.d 1'jrtive

of nil ivln puriiWe and leam.f.ivs. Al'f'v luU'ly j.orc, delicately mnllratod, exquisitely perfumed, su-rrlalng. lyJict!ve,KUlmrly iaoomparal.lcasao Infantile Fkln Soap. May be tiwd. from the morncnt of birth, ana la sure to prereot rough-Dt-ea, red Do, and Ir M'-sns A Co. are tfie ars or ttie l"t ana stio nuikluUigh prlow.1 gisxl tuaaabl." Tr4 paper. SHOE CANN Tn:xL::t Farmers. one Eagle. BONHEUR. WETZEL, Indianapolis, Ind. se. r, Tr;T..ri 7T rvrt viVPtKlTl: ArWililt Osii-ralend M.KV0US ttiil ITT; riTTY V e-k-r ef Body and riB:rffeat Xaiä r,f Irrt-- ot Eirrss- in Oldorf ow.p. Sbt t- 0 JtfB rn F..l. Ho mi lanr rrrr.kc.WKli;.i i Pi T lOt r ,T ;I'C I S rr.le( e0TT. iboi--.'. frH"T TFiti aiT s - ra lni.f. fr 41 Trr.t-. aaS t rir leatrwa. fxri writ lira- .xl . fcl' .ritk. ar 1 pr.S Vlv4 .4) frt. Atr. Ul fJti;Cl CO,Uftaia,B.t.

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S'ATISFY i'YdA THE MOST .$ Y&S&

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