Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1889.

Tle Chief Itriwio for tms marvellous an eest of Hood's Sarsapartlla 1 fonnd In tbe fact that thi medicine actually accomplishes all tha la claimed for it. I re! merit has n , .. . for Hood' SarsaparlU Merit Wins. popular greater than ftt of any other blood purifier I eure Scrofula, all Humors. Dyspepsia, at prssaxedcalybrC. L Hood Co., LowaU. Ha THE MINERS WIS THE FIGHT NORTHERN ILLINOIS STRIKE ENDED. A Reduction Agreed To By the Miners and liberal Concessions Stade By the OperatorsWork Will Soon Be Retamed A Tlctory For the Strikers. JOUET, 111., Sept 2. The conference of the coal miners and coal operators held here this afternoon resulted in the settlement of the va?e tronblea throughout the northern Illinois coal fields and an early resumption of work, excepting the mines of W. L. Scott. The operators, all of whom were represented but Mr. Scott, gave their ultimatum about 5 o'clock this afternoon, after a three hours' executive session. Their terms were a reduction of 1"A cents B ton; no discount on company store orders, a reduction of 50 per cent, in tool sharpening in all the fields except Streator, and the sale of coal to the miners at the cost of putting it on the cars. The miners considered the proposition until late this evening and finally resolved to accept it. The workmen desired in addition the item of rent free during the strike and no victimizing on going to work. The operators refused to embody these points in the agreement, but FUted privately to the miners tnat the result would be as desired. LABOR'S GREAT DAY. A Grand Parade Notwithstanding the Very Inclement YFenther. Monday was labor day. The working popalatiou of Indianapolis fully demonstrated that they were well aware of the fact. On the thoughtful observer the scenes presented ou the streets yesterday were calculated to leave a lasting impression. Ten years ago, even five years ao.no one ever heard of such a thin;; as labor day. Now its advent is hailed with gratitude and enthusiasm by thousands of strong-armed mechanics and niauly, earnest working men. Labor day was worth all it signified if it went no fnrther than to make häppy for a few hours the tired wife and mother, the young girls who spend the brightest parts of their lives amid whirling looms and rasping shuttles, and who hail with delight the absence from care and responsibility whicn is granted to them by the innovation of -labor day." While the day opened gloomy and forbidding, the adverse weather did not seeru to prevent people from carrying out their previously formed determination of participating in the exercises of the day or at least witnessing the grand street parade of organized labor It was a successful and creditable parade in every particular. Fully 2,000 laboring men were in line men who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow. It was a fitting demonstration, and the managers can feel proud of the outcome. As early as 8: -TO the crowds bepan to gather at the various headquarters from them to proceed to the meeting places of the various divisions. The street about the statehouse were crowded by laboring men and wae-workers from 8 o'clock until 9:30 the time of the starting of the parade the corner of Mississippi and Washington-sts. being the starting point The members of the various organizations were particularly prompt in gathering, and it was but a few minutes only after the hour announced that Chief Marshal Gcsney gave the order to move. As the marshal and his stall" rounued the corner a loud cheer ran? out, which was not by any means the only burst of enthusiasm along the line of march. The laboring men who were not in the procession bat were viewing their fellows from the street cheered them as they passed, which cheer was echoed by the little families alongside them. The Union band, with Frank Buttz as drum major, followed the chief marshal and his ten mounted aids. The first organization in line was that of the three Carpenters' unions 300 men all wearing aprons, on which were the numbers of their respective unions. At their front was carried a huge umbrella, from the ribs of which depended a si?n, "Eijht Hours is Enoujrb. For Us." And at various iutervala other banners containing appropriate mottoes were carried. Following the carpenters came the Furnkure Makers' union. No. 13, with a quota of sixty men. In their midst were banners with the following inscriptions: ieht flours is the Steppinz Stone to Civilization;" "The Kich Are the Pensioners of the Poor;' -The Final Aim of Unions is the Cooperative ftate;" "The AVorkimman Has the Natural P.isrht to the Full Product of His Toil;" "Workingmen of All Countries Unite." The Painters' uniou was handsomely reprerted the members following the furnituresecond division was marshaled by I. tt g, he having a corps ol mounted aids. 7division was led by the famous hen and preceding Bricklayers union, No. 3, were the following aged bricklayers: Jnde Napoleon B. Tayior, who followed this trade many years ago; Daniel Keely, J. !S. Keely, W. K Parker, Charles Ilihl, Sebastian Graves and V. II. Keeiy. These were attended by an escort of honor, composed of young apprentices. At the head of the union was carried a handsome large trowel the insignia of the craft. Plasterer's anion. No. 4;, was next in line, etch man carrying a Japanese umbrella with the name of the union pasted on in bold relief. A dasterer's troweL handsomely mounted, was carred at the head of the column. The members of the colored Hod-carriers' union wore jaunty white aprons and made a govd showing. The third division was in charge of J. F. "Wilson, Albert Gall's band heading the column. The Stone-cutters' anion made a neat appearance, the members wearing linen dusters and neat white bats. 'The bakers followed the stone-cutters, having a large turnout. The members of the pressmen's and typographical unions wore handsome badges containing the inscriptions of their orders. Mr. L. ywyer was marshal of the fourth division. Miller's band did the musical part. First in the line came Typographical, No. 1, with 150 fine looking men. The Ciar-makers' anion th-n followed, euch man carrying on a cane a flag on one sioe of which was the inscription, "Smoke nnion made cigars," and on the opposite side, V'e work eight hours." Möllers anions, Nos. 53 and 17 were next in lie, with seventy-five men. The marshsl ol the Fifth division was Edward HiiJ. The Indianapolis dram and bugle corps farnished the magic for this division. Jt was the first pnblie appearand of the corps and on it rnnch interest was centered. The membership numbers twenty-four with a drum mior. and tha uuifcna it y erj haaläome one 14 a A lM asaiwvn A s l J ilia. uun'J

THE SnORT-HAND CLASS.

SECONDLESSON GIVEN THIS MORNING Onr Popular Coarse of Teu Lessons Began One Week Ago An Easy, Practical Coarse In the Pitman System The Second Lesson. Prepared especially for Tn Seytixel by prof. Eldon Morsn of St. Louis, author of the Reporting Style'' series of stenographic instruction books. Copyrighted. Short-Band in Ten Lessons The second lesson of our popular series is here given. A genuine interest in this work is manifested by our intelligent young readers. Caution You write too larere. All beginners do. Make your characters one-third smaller. Use black iuk and the best quality of paper. Some practice with a pencil is useful, but a pen should be used mostly. Po not send in an exercise for correction until yon have spent at least two or three hours in writing it over and over. Then state the number of times you have copied it; also, how many hours you have spent in practice. What Is Urins Done. Nnmerous exercises have already been prepared for correction. Many of these were executed correctly and artistically. They indicate

IXSSON II. lir TO TLXTZ 2. L II Tie düe Ike pipe pled tide chide typ. 12 Ope Coe oat poach code dope toto Tokay 13 Pay ape ache Kate paid Jake Ca to abate. TRANSLATE IVST3 14 JTD 15. Irrf-Copy Plate 2 ten times. It Is Tery Important to make the ligbt letters as thtn and light as possible. Tbo haded strokes , d, j, etc should not be very heavy, enough so only for distinction. In writing any word, as Jactet,(J-t-t,Ls) do not lift the pen from the paper natilthe word Is entirely finished. Be careful to write t vertical. It Is a common error to slant it, making It appear like eh. The stem ch. L 3, Is for convenience called chcy. Second Frequently compare your work with the Plate, looking closely to see if it cau be Improved In any way. it should correspond as to ihadlng, ttraighimss of stems, and the nearness of the signs to each other. In tUe, tbe letters may be as small, and ought not to be much larger than those given in the Plate. The vowel dot a and dash o should always be placed at the middle of the stem. Wriie mostly with a pen; it is superior to a pencil in every way. Third Read one page of your writing without reference to the Key. Better still, read each pape you write. L 6, for example would be r?ad thus; p?-ujy ehiy pe, etc Short-hand Is written by sound. Only as many letters are employed as there are distinct sounds hesrd; thus, fo, foe; na, nay; lo, low; felo, fellow; do, dough; fabl, fable; fotograf, photograph ; niiitt, mixed: luil, quilL There are no silent letters, as b in lamb. Each letter is used only when Us particular sound Is heard; thus p Is used in pie, butnotin0p-W,(speItOfO. Inco?w,pronounted cop. er) p occurs but once. Hence tbe usual Kanner of spelling a word has nothing whatever to do in determining tha way to write it in short-band. Fourth-Practice on Plate 3 till you can co-.y it In two minutes.

cuns:r,.iUD. At. mein.- riexved.

THE WEEK'S NEW3. Recent Minor Event lSrirfly I'ara era plied For "The Weekly Sentinel." Forest fires in Montana have subsided. Chicago suburbs are resisting annexation. George Fawcett Howe, the playrieht, is dead. The Chicago authorities are fighting the poolsellers. Fire in Tacoma, M. T., caused a loss of )0,000. Five thousand lives lost by floods in China and Japan. Businessportion of Dansville, Mich., burned. Loss, $40,000. The democratic treasurer of Shelby county is $13,000 short. Burglars robbed the Cornwell (N. Y.) postoffice of $.VXi. The cigar makers' strike at Jacksonville, Fla., has ended. Congressman McKinley is opposed to calling an extra session. A mother and child were burned to death rear Denver, Col. Prize Fichter Sullivan was drunk again at Boston last week. A Kearney county (Kansas school treasurer skips with c 15, 0A). The Citizens' bank of Frairie City, la., failed. Liabilities, $100,000. Elliott defeated Winston in the Kansas City shoot last Thursday. The National editorial association will meet in Boston next year. A deoosit of asphalt has been discovered near Clovernort, Ky. A dpoit of ashnhalt has been discovered near Cloverport. Ky. Milton Elliott was fatally cut in a fight at Landsville, Ind., Saturday. Walker A Dana's match factory at Portland, Ore., burned. Loss .1,000. Fire at Tacoma, W. T.. burned several business buildings. Loss. .fiflO. Oliver Wendell IIolms celebrated his eiirritieth birthday Thursday. The Kansas City nut und bolt company's works burned. Loss, $1,000. Twenty-thousand people saw the Lexington (Ky.) trotting races Thursday. An important commercial conference was held at San Francisco Thursday. A clerk in the postoffice at St Paul, Minn., is charged with robbing the mails. .Tosiah Gale of Ga!eburg, 111., killed in a railroad accident near Denver, Col. New York woman suffragists will bold a state convention at Saratoga Oct, 2 and 3. The colored longshoremen of Fernandina, Fla., will strike for increased wacres. James Lawrence of Mdmore, O., has been driven insane by White Cap threats. A Kentucky farmer named Jones has mysteriously disappeared from his home. A murderer voluntarily surrendered to the authorities at Fresno, Cal., Saturday. The late Charlemagne Tower left a fortune of nearly twenty-two million dollars. The business portion of Sackctt Harbor, N. Y., burned, involving a loss of 110,000. John Crum banged himself with a clothesline near Ironton, O., last Wednesday. An epidemic of typhoid fever has broken out at New Concord, O., and Corydon, Ind. Andy Kenney was shot and killed Saturday at Millersburg, Ky., while resisting arrest Heidelbers college, at Tiffin. O., has been presented with a museum valued at $00,X)0. Several persons were Injured by the fall of a hospital elevator at Philadelphia last Friday. It is said that an eastern syndicate will invest liberally in iron properties in the South. Neal Daueherty mistook enrbolio acid for medicine at Xenia, O., last Friday, and died. During the past month fifteen lives have been lost by the explosion of kerosene oil cans. Ed Heilig eloped with Mattie Kindley from a female college at Greensboro, N. C, Thursday. Massachusetts has been reinstated in the grand council of the American legion of honor. The medicine establishment of II. Warne at Rochester, N. Y., has been sold for f5,0u0,000. Oliver Wendell Holmes celebrated the eightieth anniversary of his birth last Thursday. Several persons were swindled out of about ?3X) by confidence men at Ottawa, O., Saturday. The village of Tscherlaeh. Switzerland, was destroyed by an avalanche last week. No lives lost Southern republicans have begun a movement for the abolition of the internal revenue laws. The Spring Valley (111.) coal company is preparinar to close down its mines for an indefinite period. The session of the National bar association at Chicaao Thursday was marked by lively discussion. It is said that President Ingalls, President Layng and President Newell were not pleased with the physical condition and general character ol tiio Oüw. U&aaa 4 Wcstcra road, which

the great interest taken in this coarse, and the results are gratifying. We understand the feeling of reluctanee- which restrains many an earnest learner from sending an exercise to be inspected by a person who is believed to be very critical and very severe. Now, be assured this is all a mistake. Your exercises may prove the very best. All questions you ask will be cheerfully answered.

LEARNING BY MAIL. Can It Be Done? A Discriminating Article by Prof, Eldon Moran. Teaching by mail, chimerial as it may ap pear to many minds, is just as feasible, and at the same time, as useful as steam locomotion, electric telegraphy or the use of explosives in modern warfare. Passim? the question whether teaching by mail can be made to pay, we ask, can the teacher perform his complex work and exert that same magic influence in dealing with pupils with whom he can neither see or hear, and who, in turn are deprived of the "personal presence" and "living voice" of their inbtructor? Even if a written lesson should prove effectual, can he find time to write out long explanations and make corrections once or twice a week for a large class? The' a pron. inquiries are vain, however, in view of the fact that correspondence instruction has rroven a decided success. Supt, J. M. Greenwood of the Kansas City public schools says he both studied and tauarnt mathematics in this way for many years. Cheap postage, paper, printing and engraving, fast mails, numerous postoflices, x x 1 I J $ cn 4 K P K J 10 K J J they have just been inspecting, and have concluded not to buy it William Sears t Co.'s crackery factory at Grand Rapids, Mich., burned. Loss, $22,000. Insured. The California state attorneys in the Nagle case have announced that they will not prosecute him. George Atkins was stabbed and fatally wounded by an unknown man at St. Louis J Saturday. i The U. S. steamer Rush has driven out of Behring sea fourteen sealing vessels and captured six. John Turner, who murdered Charles Walker, was lynched by a mob at Fayetteville, W. Ya., Thursday. A New York syndicate will make liberal investments in the purchase of iron properties in the South. It has been decided at Chicago that all the Cronin suspects must be tried together, except Woodruff. A receiver has been appointed for the big manufacturing concern of Gibson, Parish & Co., at Chicago. Three men were killed and others seriously injured by a railroad collision near Rutland, Yt., Saturday. Four murderers were executed last Friday one in Maryland, two in Arkansas and one in Louisiana. The West Virginia canvass gives Fleming (dem.) for governor a plurality of 100, with more coming. A commercial traveler named Henkle was rohbed at Youngstown, O., Friday, of a diamond pin worth ?200. The Hon. John G. Carlisle thinks McKinley of Ohio will he the next speaker of the house of representatives. The queen has prorogued parliament until Nov. 16. The couut of Paris has issued an election manifesto. Gov. Meletle of Dakota has issued his proclamation calling a state election for the first Tuesday in October. The suspected murderer of an unknown man near Mariana, Ark., was caught near Hot Springs Wednesday. The stage from Bidwell to Reno, Nev., was robbed of the Wells, Fargo A Co's. treasure box by highwaymen. William J. Fry, who was sent to jail at Pittsburg for drunkenness, committed suicide Friday with a lead pencil. Commissioner of Pensions Tanner is in Chicago. He says the Milwaukee resolution was passed over his protest. The report that Vice Consul Nearvine of Victoria, B. C, is interested in the seized sealing schooners is denied. The governor of North Dakota has issued a proclamation calling a state election to be held Oct. 1 to elect state officers. During the naval battle at Milwaukee, two sailors were seriously injured by the premature discharge of a cannon. The office of the TimfB-RecorJ, a prohibition newspaper at Valley City, Dak., was demolished by a mob last week. Forty-five men were rescued from a flooded mine near Cumberland, Md., Friday, by a young engineer named Meem. A meeting of republicans in Washington last Thursday denounced the policy of the administration regarding removals. Josie Holmes (supposed to be Fidelity Bank Harper's private secretary) has been promoted in the census ofiice at Washington. The late Charlemagne Towerof Philadelphia, the millionaire mine operator and counselor, left an estate valued at $21,000,000. There is much excitement in St Augustine, Fla, over the discovery of a pot of old Spanish coins in the cellar of an old house. The recent election in the Chickasaw nation resulted in a majority for the progressive party, of which ex-Gov. Guy is the leader. In a fight between farmers' wives near Tiffin, O., Saturday, one of them was knocked down, badly bruised and had a leg broken. The body of a man, supposed to be one of the Johnstown flood victims, was found in the river, near Jeflersonville, Ind., last week. Jake VonGunday baa been sentenced at Covington, Ky., to four years' imprisonment in the penitentiary for the iurder of young Terlau. Miss Ida McLain set fire to her clothing at Chattanooga, Tenn., and died from her injuries. She was dissatisfied with her position in life. Alfred Broad, late treasurer of the W. Steele provision and packing company at Grand Rapids, Mich., is accused of embezzling $10, a. The recent killing of ft colored desperado at Echo, W. Va., may cause a bloody uprising, as the negroes are believed to be organizing for an attack. Edward Hitchcock of St Louis has been chosen president of the American bar association. President Harrison is oue of the vicepresidents. Tbe democrats of Ohio last week nominated James E. Campbell for povernor. W. V. Marquis for lieulenantrgovernor, M. D. Follett for judge of the supreme court, W. E. Boden for state treasurer, C C. Miller tor school commlsswjitr. J. M. L ewis ior attoracy-scneraL ilark

short-hand, the type-writer, telephone and telegraph, suitable text-books, all facts of recent

date, enable teachers now to accomplish great things in this new held. In order to interest and inspire a pupil it u not necessary for the teacher tot.it lace to face in the same room with him. It is an egregious error to suppose that in no other way than by direct oral instruction have teachers of all times accomplished their best work. It is true that Dr. Webster, Plato, Shakspeare, Solomon and Job have been our teachers members, indeed, of the family of that great university of the world in which our best lessons have been received. These men we never saw, but have they not taught us? Isolation is no drawback rather an ad vautage. Mutual respect is preserved and self-reliance inculcated. Reparation tends to elevate And spiritualize the intercourse between learner and master. Correspondence students become sufficiently acquainted with their teacher and with one another. We know teachers of rare ability whose enthusiasm in the work of teaching by mail is without bounds. They have labored for years and spent thousinds of dollars in perfecting simple methods by means of which to give practical instruction by mail in academic and business branches. The possibility of getting an education by home study with competent instruction, will prove a rich blessing to plodding thousands who cannot possibly leave their work to attend college. The poor rustic who must remain at home and help his widowed mother may nevertheless sing: Though daily I must toil with hand and head, And seldom nan beyond uiy bumble crate. Still am 1 taught by teachers famed and great. And safely up too hi'l of science led. Pate 2e v I I I I I J I

c fll Ll L"l LI un

COFYRK.HTED. ALL FE.EÄVhD

Reynolds for member of the board of public works, and I. J. C Shoemaker for clerk of the supreme court. The platform declared for tariff reform and home rule. The Hon. William McKinley, jr., of Ohio thinks an extra session of congress inadvisable. Wants to wait until after the new states are heard from. The Indianapolis hominy mills have filed a complaint with the interstate commission charging discrimination against the Pennsylvania company. Second Comptroller Gilkeson decides that the Pacific roads must be credited with through limited rates for through transportation on war department orders. President Hewins of the Cherokee cattle company says that the reports of an epidemic of Texas fever in the Indian Territory are greatly exaggerated. The steamship Columbia last week made the trip from Southampton to New York in six days, eighteen hours and twenty minutes, thus beating her own record. W. J. Holmes was shot and mortally wounded by an unknown person near Norwalk, O., Saturday. The trouble was caused by the ejectment of a tenant from a farm. A seventeen-year-old girl was found in an unconscious condition in a fence corner near Findlay, O., Friday night She had been outrased. Her assailant is unknown. William E. Denny, the defaulting assistant fostni aster at Boouville, Ind., claims that he ost the amount of his defalcation $5,500 in card-playing. The men who won it from him will be prosecuted. Clans Spreckles claims to have discovered a way to make sugar as hard as granite and impervious to water and weather. He wants to build a new addition to the white house at Washington with it. President Harrison sent aletter of condolence 'to the widow of W. H. Short, who was thrown from his horse and killed on the occasion of the laying of the corner-stone of the soldiers' monument at Indianapolis. Reimund Holzhey, the noted train robber, was captured at Republic, Mich., Saturday. His identity was established by articles found on his person belonging to a man named Fleischbein, whom he murdered. At the close of the week there was more activity and a firmer tone prevailing in business and provision circles than usual at this season, which is worthy of note after the protracted depression. Flour remained easy, but met a fair demand. Wheat ruled strong, corn and oats well sustained, rye and barley nominal. Groceries were steady, dairy products quiet and general merchandise without animation. In banking circles there Mas but little animation and no new business features. Government bonds ruled stronger, but quiet The New York banks gained over $2,0UO,000 in reserve during the week. Deputy Nagle's Case. Sax Francisco, Aug. 28. The case of Deputy Marshal David Nagle, who shot and killed David S. Terry, was taken up in the U. S, circuit court to-day for the purpose of fixing the time for the taking of testimony and hearing of argumenta on the question of jurisdiction of the federal court Mr. Turner, one of the attorneys representing the state, announced that as both of his colleagues had retired from the case he would follow their example. He said the attorneys were engaged only to argue the question of jurisdiction and they did not care to take any testimony in the habeas corpus proceedings. This leaves the state without counsel in the Narle case, as the district attorney of San Joaquin couuty, where the killing of Terry occurred, has announced that he will not represent the state further. The hearing of the case was postponed till next Tuesday. Beauty Skin; &Scalp CUticIjf H Alt NOTHING is known to science at 11 comparable to the Cutieura Remedies in their marvelotra properties of cleamlug, purifying and beautifying tbe skin, and in curing torturioq, disriiruring, itching scaly and pimply diseases of tb skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair. Cutieura, ths treat Skin Cure, and Cutieura Sosp, an eiquisite Skin IlesutiOer, prepared from it, externally, and t'uticur Resolvent, tha new Wood Purifier, internally, cure every form of skia and blood disca-es, from ritn!e to scrofula. Sold erervwhere. Priire. Cutieura, 5; Siap, 2.o; Resolvent, il. Prepared by tbe Potter Lrug and Chmicl Co., Boston, M.ts. Sead for "How to Cure Skin Plseases." Pimples, klarkbeads, chapped anl oily skin TT" prevented by Cutieura Soap. " Jt? Dull aches. Pains and weaknesses instantly r if relieved by the Cutieura Anti-Pain Plaster, su Ute only pain-kiliiEg pUottr. 25c

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The rrovislon Market. SMOKED M.IATS. Below are the present jobbin prices: "Reliablo tr-d," plain or in canvas or hurlan Sugar-cured hams 23 lbs. average, tick exhausted lbs. avera? 20 lb areras luy, .......1'"'4 - '-a .. Va 17V. lbs. average 15 lb. average 12 10s. average Boneless barn Ca i'ornia bams 10 to 14 lb. average Knslijh breakfast bacon, cl-ar. English shoulders 12 lbs averaee ....... 14 lbs. average 16 lbs averag Pried beef bams , Beef toncues . Bacon Clear sides, 23 lbs. average. , Clear side. 45 lb. areraee Clear bellies, 13 lbs. average Clear bellies, 20 lbs. average Clear b.tcks, 1 lbs. average Clfar backs. 20 lbs. average "Porter" brand, choice suear-cured meats Breaklast bacon, clear N. Y. cut shoulders. Hi to 11 lbs average. California hams 8 to 10 lbs.. Flitch (cottatre hams) 3 lbs average ...11 .. 6 ...M ,...40 P 7 i "Morgan 4 Grey" brand Hams of this brand in limiud supply. Sucar-curvd hams. p less tbaa pries of "Reliable;" English shoulders, tc less than the price ot "Keiiabii. Boneless ham English brakfast bacon. ....... . 8 Lri"l b?ef hnms y Holnpna -kin. laree or small, 6V,c; cloth, 6c I. S. an J Pickled Meats Enirlist. cured clear sides, Knplish cured clear bellies, Enpi:h cured clear hacks. V4c less than inoked. Bean pork, (clear), per bbl.. 200 lbs $14 .M) Ham ai.d rump pork, per bbl.. 2K) lbs l'i 0') Also In one-half bbls., containing I'M lbs., at half tbe pro ot the barrels, adding 50c to cover additi nat cost of packaee. Corned Beet, boneiass rolled, in one-half bbls, I0O lbs., 7.00. Lard Pure kettle-rendered, winter. In tierces, 7 ic; pure kettle rendered, summer, in tieroes, "Vic; also in tubs of 53 lbs. net satus price as tierces half barrels, 3,c advance on price of tierces; 50-po tnd cans in 100-pound cases, -c advance on pric of tiercs ; impound cans in 80-pound cases, adva ice on price of tierces ; 10-pound cans in 60-pound ca.-'. advance on price ot tierces; 5-pound cans in 6o-pound cases, advance on price ef tierces; 8-pound cans in 60-pound cases, c advance on price cf tierces. "Central" brand pure family lard. In tierces fli "Martin" brand refined lard, la tUrcs...... ...... t Also in tubs of 53 lbs. net same price as tierces; CO-pound, 20-pound and 10-pound cans, at usual advance. Un smaller than 1Mb cans of "Central" or "Martin." Freeh Meats Tenderloins. 12 Spare ribs . . 5 Sausage Link 8 Bulk, in 20 lb. pails. 7 Trimmings Groceries. Coffee Common to good, ISM-JOc; prim' to choice, 21 V 2;vc: fancy, 24rtr25ic: golden P.io, 2527c: Java. 2ja32; banner i'airkare, 23'; Schnull & Co. 's standard, 22" ,c; Arb;ickl..'s, 23' Pujrars Hard, 8Thrt10c; confectioners' A, (?; of A, SVpc; roHe A. b(V white extra C, S'vs'ie; extra C, 7',f481c; "good yellow, 7 7c; fair yellow, 7vi7ft$c; yellow. fJiÄT-c Molasses ew Orleans (new crop), SOQtoc; medium sirups, 2.v330c; choice 35-54 c. Salt In car lots, 87c; small lois, 95cfö"t Snices Pepper, 19 $20c; allspic. 12ijl3c; cloves, 26S30c; cassia, 10Q12c; nutmezs, 75g&oc per pound. Marcö--Retined pearl, 3(:lic per pound; chanvf'ion gloss, l(7i3tb packages. 53 ,c; champion gloss uinp, 31? -tc; inmrored corn. 6 '7c Miscellaneous Kice, b(J,0; coal oil. &$lia. Beans, navy, 2.40ra2.50; medium. ?A4 '(S2.5'J; msrrowfat,S2. 60ia2.65. Canned goods Biack berries, 5 POc; peache,8 lbs, fl.7;rrt2; peas, ?lril.30; salmon, i lb, si.9ori2.2-: tomatoes, 3 lbs, 8ll".10; sugar oorn, POcSSl.SO. Kaisins California, London laysrs, new", J2..S0(?i2.75 per box; Muscatel double crown, new, Jl.soQi Prunes, old, 435c Currants, 607 Fruits aad Vegetables. Apples Cooking, very doll at fl1.50; Maiden Blush, fl .fii'l. 75; bulk, 2"rt4" per bu. Plums Pamson, extra. 5f".50ra6 per stand. Peaches Fresh ripe stock, 40g55c; fancy, 6?S5c per J 3 bushel boxes. iwet Potatoes Baltimore, 83.50(23.75; Jersey, f4.'(3l.73 per bbl. Pears Dull at S2.0033.50 per bbl. Bananas ,Vcirl.75 per bunch. Potatoes 75!)c per brl. irape$ 10-pound baskets, Ives, 2G(33rtc; Concords 25a.VK!. Nutmeg Melons Indiana, 2.50(33.50 per bbl. Watermelons Market strong; sales, 1720 per 100. Tomatoes Home grown, 40rtj30c per bu. Iemons $4.5oiTi5 for choice to fancy, fc-quaslies 3ti4ic per doz. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Lambskins 40(a."5c. leather ak sole. 27rt34e; hsralock sole, 21 1?2sc; harness, 2Vii,3.'lc; skirting, M SSöc; black bridle, per doz.. ?t50(a6ö; fair bridle, 8 i,ji0 per do. ; citv kin, f5((70; French kip. 8706471. 05; city call skins, 60 j 80c; French calf fkios, 81 41.75. Hides No. 1 green, 4c; No. 2 green, 8c; Jfo. 1 green salt, 5c; No. 2 green salt S'c; calf same as hide; No. 1 ereen salt kip, 5c; No. 2 green salt kip, 3c Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3io. Crease Brown, 2,c; yellow, 2?4c; white, 4a Poultry and Produce Market. Tonltry Hens, 8c; spring chickens, S' c; roosters, Sc; turkeys, toras, 5c; hens, 10c; geese, 83.80 per doz.; ducks, 6c Butter Receipts are fair and tbo quality much Improved. Dealers are bidding lor choice 67c; common poor, 4'ff.TC. Feathers Prime geese, 35380 per lb.; duck and mixed, 2D(ft2")0 per lb. Honey New honey, white comb, 17(lSo per lb. t'ggs Candled, per dozen, 13c Wool. Market stronsr. We qnotefarm lots tub washed and picked, 333'lc; unwashed and medium and common (trades, if in good order, 25c; nnwashel fine, 17(2-0c; hurry and cot ted. according to their value. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards, ,1 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2, 139. Cattle R-ecipts, li-ht. The market on shippers is dull at Saturday's quotations. Butchers cattle is also dull, and common grades hardly salable. Fancy export 8 4 254 40 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds Good chipping steers of 1,100 to 1,3 K) pounds. ........... ..ot Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds. Fairstockers and feeders of SoO to 1,000 lo u n f 9 . , ..... Prime heifers Fair to good heifers Prime butcher cows. Fair to good butcher cows ...... Common cows - Prime heavv bulls Fair to good bulls 4 1531 25 8 753 4 00 8 503 75 505T.3 25 75rfi.3 00 OUiiC' "5 5'V.tJ 75 75.M 2 00 1 5 00(ri2 25 5i"2 'V) Veals Milch cows, calves and springers. 2 OOJ 50 15 00,310 0 Hoos Receipts rery light. The market opened slow at prices a shade lower than Saturday; closed dull; all sold. Good to choice heavy.. ..............83 9nft4 25 Fair to good mixed........ .. 4 10 t4 35 Good to choice light . 4 45,44 60 Roughs 3 O-K.ii 75 G rassers. . . 4 00&4 20 Pit e er Receipts, light The market is dull and unchanged. Primesheep 8 85.14 10 Fair to good sheep 3 OOnS 7 Common to medium theep 1 75 Kitra choice Iambs 5 00;,5 25 Fair to good lambs 4 2' 5 75 Bucks, j er head 1 502 51 Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Sept 2. Beeves Receipts yestcrdsy and to-day. 7,200, making 14. 2u for the week. The frefh arrivals included 197 car-loads for exportation, 164 car-losds for home trade slaughterers direct and 70 car-loads for the market Tbee 70 car-loads and Scar-loads that arrived Saturday, had a slow sale at a shade easier figures for top grades and at a trifle firmer prices for middling and common qualities. Native it-ers rang d from 83-5 to 84.HÖ; Texas do., from 82.8.1 to f(5j; range sterrs, from 83.70 to ft; bulls and drv cows firm, at tl.5 'r,i2.70. Exports today, 320 beeves; for the week, 3,! beeves, 145 sheep and 7,600 quarters of b-ef. To-day's Liverpool cable quotes American reirlgerator beef slow at 7V,'e per pound. Calves Receipts, 1.1K0, making 4s,ooo for the week; market firmer and lie per pound higher for all sort. VeaU sold at 85.257iH per 100 pounds; buttermilk calves at 82.62,V5't.M). Sheep Receipts, 10,6iO. making 34,:00 for tha week. Sheep were firmer and a traction higher; limbs, about steady; sheen sold st fl.X5.25 jer K0 pounds; lambs at 84.7V.r6.75. Hogs Receipts. 12.'W, making 2V,'J')0 for the w eek. Live hogs sold at ? 1. 40(3 1.80, and closed steady at the range. CINCINNATI, SopL 2. Cattle Receipts, 1,300; shipments, 2:'; active Armer; common to choice butchers, 8l'.t$5; shippers, ?3.r('if1.25. Sheep Receipts, 1,700; shipments, 1,100; strong; common to choice, 8i.50fi-4.50; extra wethers, HVOi ". Lambs Firm; $3.;Wo,ft. llrxrs In fair demand; tes.lv; common and light, S.1.4 (äM.60; packing and butchers', J4Ü4.30; receipts, 2,oc0; shipments, 370. EAST LIBERTY, Pa.. Sept. 2. Cattle Receipts, 6,00; shipments, 2,H2k); market stesiy on rood, weak on others; 2 cars cattle shipped to New York to-dsv. Hogs Receipts, 5,900: shipments, 4,100; market fair; best light orkers. 84.701 75; fair to medium, t.6t(31.r."; medium and liebt Philadelphias, Children Cry for

Seeds. The following quotations are the selling prices: Prime timothy, 81.65 1.75 per bu.; German Millet, 75faS5c Per bu. ; prime clover, $4 50föi.'.75 per bu. ; Hungarian, 70f75c; common millet, 63(g7ftc per bu; blue grass. 75'i8oc per bu. ; red top, '5Q$0c per bu. orchard grass, Sl.403i.6O; English blue grass, 10c per lb.

;sX2:b horse By ROSA BONHEUR."

1 -

TEl' wonderful p!ct-.rc ts v.o of tbe most remarkable, art product inns cf the afp. The fienres are aü iie size, the canvas c tror.rtr .r.? e.;ti: e end ! i he tiaüt ry her it is exaitntcd. Thescene represents a number of horses being r". riven, ar -i V,; v:zc" of net mi s::t I j:r.ice of r.u.ti. n h&j rcrer been equalled. la th. whole work the poso is so l:'c-!i!ie, ar. l the firawine is true. Unit yon can scarcely persuvie yourself tho scene is not real. Not only i.as this pievj-n been exbibit'-J in all tho principal cities ot Europe.' bat it has also boei in th po?sxa of two r.otcd American millionaires. For years A. T. Stewtrt, cnerished U as the princ'al picture In Lis p.i!lrr, and uix" ihe sxleet his Collection itwasbou-bt by. Cornelius Vavde.-bilt for uj.0(u and present ed hy him to tbe Metrnpoi-t.m Museum of Art, where it isaai;surrounded pt pronp of ndmirers. l are now hand'ir.e a wai:nifieent rei-n-ductioa Of this picture,' printed on heavy plute piper, i.i inches I'n-: by 20 wtd. vt hieb embrace" not only a. I the beamy of a fine steel enfravintf, but enriches iind ntensiflos the effect by comhinins a number of other tones and Unta so r.3 to cive tho finest renlt vet rttained bv an InosM process. Asa t;itel crit Ic hus sud of tt, von mar 1 Fize rt this picture a hnnnred tunes a . nno eh unit sco SOu.e uew liKäaty to please JOU, aÄd SOm ! (unexpected point vt strength to excite yoar uln. iraüon. n WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE MANHATTAN ART COMPANY OF NEW YORK To furnish the patrons of THE WEEKLY SENTINEL with a copy of their engraving of 'THE HORSE FKIRtM Above described, and tinder that arrangement we will send The Indiana State Sentinel (one year) and the Engraved Copy (above described) $1 15 The same six months... . 65 The Ensrraving alone will be sent to any SUBSCRIBER to THE SENTINEL oa receipt of 25c. The Engraving will be inclosed in a tube and sent by mail postpaid. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.. Indianapolis, Ind.

IWUlilillii in . ww i mi ,llJS'WS'Mi i .j i ,. .. ... Ii i.mm 11 u pip i m IM

For said by PEARSON & Si.WF.i.fö; heavy hops, 4. 4"?? 1.50; 14 cars of hoes shioued to New York to-day. Sheep R.?ccipts, 4.6(Ki; shipments, 2,G0j; market fair; prices unchanged. CHICAGO, ük-pt. 2. Cattle Receipts, 13,000; shipments, 3,ik0; niarket steady to stronger; letTes, :!." 4.t."; steers, c:l'i4.4l; Storkers and feeders. ?-'.'(; cows, bulls and mixed, 5U;t2.y i; Texas eat:l ', ?l.2.7'J; natives and half breeds. S2.7."ia4. Hok'' Kceipts, 14KJd; shipments, 5,lsi; inarrft weuk; lcc to lie lower; mixed, 75 a 1. :! ; heavy, .I.C,.")' u 4.25; light, S3.Mri4.75; skips. :!.4 f.il.50. Sheep Iteceipts, 5,000; shipments, 2,00: market steady; natives, !.25'Sl4.Cu; westerns, $;t.45;ä3.15; Texaus 53.25Ö3.85; lamU, $4(55. CK. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. CHICAGO, Sept. 2. "Wheat A liberal speculative huBiness was transacted and thl local temper of the market was rather bullish. In addition to the free purchases by local parties there was said to be good bovine for account of New York parties and for the Northwest. Karly cables, both public and privat were favorable for holders. The reports on stork showed a decrease for the week at most points, Minneapolis leading with a decrease ? of 400,' bushels, Chieao elevator btocks are now l,ai,! t5 bushels tgainst 3,f.lo,:u9 a year aco, there havimr been n increase during the pat week of 41.i bushels. With New York and on lakes and canals to h'.ar from the cruwd here were tinurinif on a decrease in the visible of from 20-1,000 to jO.'KK) bushels. This was really the leading "bull" card to-d;iy as'Mhe memory of man runneth not back" to a time when risible supplies hare shown a decrease at this season oftheyear. The next important feature in favor of holders was the very excellent deiuand for rouud lots of wheat here for shipment. Sales as;crrerted over 2O,0O: Futtins, a'ter a strong opening, sold tin to a point "ic above Saturday's closing range, May showing relatively the greatest .strength. During the last h ur of the session the market gradually weakened undor the general and free realizing by "long" and all tho early improvement in S pteniber and October was lost. There was a net gain of 'c in IeceuilT. 1- in year and about fi in May. Corn A fair degree of speculative activity was manifested in this market eaily in the day and" tbe feclin developed was tinner, alter which the feeling became mire quiet and easier. The better tone was attributed largely to lower temperature in tha West, indications being fur raiD, followed by colder weather. The market opened a shade above the closing prices of .Saturday, was firm and gradually advanced 'c; ruled easy and closed a shade higher than ,-aturday. Oats were steadier, The near futures weio strongent snd prices were bid up .4c by "Fhorts" covering. The others sympathized to a limited extent, as Otterings were "not large. Quits inactive trade was reported in the market for me.'s pork and the eeling was considerably unsettled. fnc?s fluctuated widely. The market opened rather weak and quickly declined 2"i22-'' jC on near and Scon the deferred deliveries with considerable realizing by partus w! o had the prope'ty delivered to them. Later shorts purchased rather freely and prices rallied 4 o-Vic. During the latter part of the session the feeling was easier and the market closed steady at medium figures. Onlva mod-rate trade was reported in the lard market At the opening the feeling was eai r and prices ruhd lower. Later the demand was stronger and prices advanced 5c an l the market closed steady. Trading was moderately active in the market for short rib sides. Karly th market was weak and prices declined 5- inc. Later the feeling was steadier and the greater portion of tho decline was recovered. The leading futun i ranged as follows:

Articles. Oinlng. Jlighesu Lowest, j Closing. Whkat I i I Oct S 7.x 8 74 S 77-s 8 77 Dec.... 7'J'h. '-. Year... T"1 7' 77! 4 77'j May. . Sa i St..; K , . 8:'.?Ä COKN I 1 I Oct... 3:!7. sn'-: Novt.... 3; ::"H 3. 1NHJ... S31.'.1 . 33J -:V Oats ' Oct i-;1 iN 19 '-"i Dec... 2' " -"'4 May.. 22;S' 23 ;-, 2.';ä Po I ct 10 20 10.50 3 P7V 10 Year .. ! 00 9 i 8 1X1 I 0 Jan 9 25 9 25 a 15 0 15 LAKD ; ct 6 05 6 07'.; 6 05 6 07: Not 65 5 s;iv 5 S5 5 87.V, Jan 6 Sli 5 67,' 5 82V3 4 Oct 8f,5 5 07;' 5 02i' 5 07, Jan 6' f'"' j j

Cash quotations were as follow: Flour Quiet and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 77"v; No. 3 sr.rins wheat, 7"(71c; No, 2 red. 77'4c; No. 2 corn, 3,'WKc; No. 2 oats I'-'lc; No. 2 rye, 42c; No. 2 barley, 6fic; No. 1 flax seed, 81.2"i; prime timothy seed. 51. 30 fol.32; mess pork, per brl.. fcl0.2Crt 10.25; lard, per 1 h lbs.. JC.r..io.IÖ; short ribs sides (l.M.se), t 6.15; dry ssltcd shoulders (h"e.l, 1 1.02' 7-; short clear sides (boxed), 55.2Va5.ST1,; whi-ky, distillers' tioiihed goods, per gal., 1."2; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. llerrtts. ahitm'nfs. Flour, brls i-V'" ' 12.000 Wheat, hn. - 9W 142,or0 Corn, ba PTS'-H) Oais, bu 27:,iioo 2:1,;'J 1 .1 II rt ivye, du - - . UarloT. hu '1'" Kye, bu... ,.l.St On the produce exchange to-day the butler market was unchanged. Kg-s, 14 15o. BALTIMUi:. Sept. 2. Wheat Western, nuict, hut firmer; No. 2 wlnfr red, P"t, ?J'i lr; S-pt,, 7tV.(jtT?!ie; 0't.. Sl l'ic; IW., Sic. Corn extern st adv; mixed ;!, and Nit., 4V; Oet.. (51.41c; Dec.", tifc. Oats ui.t . tnd steady ; wetern white, 25 (i27'; do mixed. 23vi'J4e. Receipts 1 "lour. 20. 0."; wheat, C2.000; corn, 27.0"'i; oats, "T.H'O; rye, 6)0. 8hitnifnt Klour. 17. (K; wheal, 2-'.'mm; corn, 1,5011. Sa'.i-s Wheat, 215,0"'; corn, h2,C 0. TULKDO, S'pt. l-wheat-lHi.'; t-iciiy; cash, RS; Sept . 710 e; Iec., 8Iic- Corn Active; stiS'lv; cash, gc i-ej't., a.".,'ie. s J'iiei ; ,iU -'r. Clover heed Duli ; firm ; Nov.. . U- ctipl Wheat, M.OO'i; corn, &,fi'l-i; oats, 7."'ri. Miipüients Wheat, 4s,0C0; corn, 1,J; oats, 6"','. CINCINNATI, Ssept. 2. Cotton Steady ; quut; middlice, 11lie. Flour In raoderato demand; family, J.IO.1.30; fancy, J". W-i. 00. Whest Firm ; No. 2 red, 76c; receipt, 6,M:; sbiptnents, 7,""0. Corn Steady ; fair demand; No. 2 mixed, 34!,c Pitcher's Castorla.

WETZEL, Indianapolis, Ind. Oats Pull; easier; No. 2 mixed, 21c. Bye Vag lected; No. 2, 4.'c. Tork Quiet; f 10.75. Lard 1 irrn ; 12'; :.5c. Hulk Meats l irm ; bort rib S5.1V. Haeon Firmer; Miort rler, Jfi.25. Whisky Ii pool demand; sales 1,3.2 brls finihed goods o l3is of 51.02. Kutter Quiet; fancy cresuiery, 29 (21c; choice dairy, l"(il.'c. Linseed f il Steady; 6- r, i;. c. Sugar 1'irm ; v.f inc. ; N. O., T3.Sc. teirs M'.ady: lie Cheese Quiet ; prime to choica Ohl flat, 7' '. i7 v;. ö XT SS IE3 1-' JTILIOrSVES3, SICK HZADACH HEARTBCRN, IJVER rXTJIGEsfTCOX SYSriXSI., CO-tll'LAXNT, JAUSICZ, ' BT USIXG THE GE LIKJB R.c.rcLAraE'ea --CELEBRATED SLIVER PILLGI PEEPAKEO OXX.T BT FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Ps. CVCcrare cf CoU5TEstit3 raade la St. Lou.Tl Fcr is years at 37 Court Piact, aow at Market Street, TjTnimllprv Bet. Third and Fourth, JJUlUUIlUUjllJ A rr(nimrT sdanMl sn4 tellf phe4 pfcwäi saa bwi suco9iul, US jnaUQ Pili peo. HAS LS. ipermatorrliea and Impoieaex t t!j reaalt mt U- Mm la reua. nml mm a Mf knf'inrt fitvr epbna, sed pmlMUc MtiftttM. k Willi t!Mi: ütrtiKBi, Berntes I Kmtsaaas, (Bifbt n r mt t; dnD limo .t of fcicbt, DSpm. kawarv rf m-mi Of&y. Puc4e. ou Ft, i'mSewilaH Goi.fuoa of idau, li or BopI Pmw. a. npiliiit aiarn.f e imcroppr r .nh.""T, arc tt.r.pihly pd4 mtwpu, e.reX g YPlllL IS P"T-' r "Tv ZV.'Z.4 .).; Gosorrlifttv, GLEET, Svicwr, OrabltM. Hwutt. vm lis fil a ..u.er imrmw llllijn on. tit Mw. tn t eenuo up or Himum. sod p-san sili. jpuinp mil still. Fbfswtu km rcofflDU I .'Poos 0 mow pare. Wbcp H 1 hucmH Vlml the eitv I r lre.tpn. nMMiMt eaa sd nMr by muI or zprap. urtav. Cures Guaranteed in all Ctvsea T-ndortalren. Ui.iu.uu .ui (KinoasIlT r by Ipmpt trap 4 IpvOaC. Ch.rgea reaaosaala u4 oomspeadMMP pancvly r nf iniM. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of IO0 prM, wmt to spy pddrsas, niply aaaleC, Igt SlTrSp cvi, r,nw. fc.'.aij b nmA tor P4L ISdrMB aa fNi COc boon Iroai0a.il. up P.M. San Sa, t a f. a EIGHTH POINT You should read ThiChica. rn Daily N rws bees ist ei try, iotfy iik ft it it wiU not disappoint your nerds. It takes into its purpose the farrier and mechanic, as wtll as the merJ chant and profesi. r.al man. F.very farmer can row have daily market reports instead of weekly, snd at little more tha tbe old-time price of his weekly. The mechanic can now afford both price and the time for h-s daily paper. The poor may now be as well informed on cor. I rent affairs as the rich. Intellipence is within the reach of all. The Chicago Daily Nrws independent, ron-partiian, fair to all is everybody's paper. Remmhn Its circulation is 270,000 a daY over a million a week and it costs by mail 5 eta. a month, four mom hi f 100, cue tent day. OCOr r'ENTS PROFIT: NKn prove it or pa VULU, trait just out. A 3. PROFITS PER MONTH. y profit. New nor .50 samtde sent t to all. W. 11. t hideMcr A Son, 2 Koud St., N. Y 360 S A LAKY, 40 KXTENSF-S IX ADVANCE a'low.-d each month, steady eraplovment at home or tra' tdmg. No soliciting. Ihitiea delivering and making collections. No Postal Cards. Addrcs, withatauip, II AI LK t)., I'iqua,0. DornLK Brt'(s-I.(uln S6.75. F!FLES.0 PISTOLS 75 mm , Allktadaeheafwrt JlPhefe. before ynaj ii, aes4 aump far I'alaJocoo. Ad4rea 1 0 Siala Street, . 1 u kre t Ib. IsbpII, VhU. EFOfl ill OflLY! Ärf:JTIV rorlCSTorFAIirKO MAKHODTl; i UUitlVC Generwland KESVOTS DEBiXITT; ITTT? TP v 0? Bedy and Kara: EtTacts J nJ Au Ju cf I f rs or Ese?tMi-i Old or Tonnf. Irbpat. .VIe ( OKlVtl) IW R -Hired. H M Cslsr .4 .rnuiknHt u.iM'Frrii rn oi'i" is a i"BTSf Booi. t'hj"'. akrrr 1 ' T fT SH:m t m-w. l-atmiT Ii i i't Si.'e. TerrSioHe, a4 relCT f nitHe. epeariltb-w. tin'V. full nnt.mtlpp. mx.i err.S ptiMr fkl) frea. aiJr. l'Jl fc.ltCAl ic l'.f filfl. . I.

DR. RICE.