Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIAXA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 18S9.

BEFORM OF TIIE TARIFF.

A MONSTER MEETING AT RIDGEVILLE. Senator Turpla's Masterly Argnment-A Lars Mass Meeting at Miami, Addressed By Congressman Mar tin and Other Democrats. EIDGEVIU.E, Sept. 11. Special. The cause of tariff reform was urged onward in a grand vay here to-day. Early in the morning the ryds leading into town were filled with wagons, tujrgies and all kinds of conveyances brintring the farmers and their families from miles around. The occasion was a picnic given by the Tariff reform league of Randolph county. The picnic was held in the grove adjoining the town. The eiercises of the day began at 1 o'clock, when Mr. Joseph Edger, the chairman, stepped to the front of the speaker's stand and in a few well-chosen words explained the object of the meeting and then introduced the orator of the day, U. S. Senator David S. Turpie, who immediately began his speech by an explanation of the words "levy" and "collect duties" as defined by the ccnstitution of the "United States. He claimed that no man should ry taxed for private benefit. Taxes should only 4, levied for a public purpose. He denounced the present protective system because it imposes prohibitory duties upon many articles; Anf which vield no revenue to the covernmect It is very clear that when rates are ade so high upon certain commodities as to prevent tho collection of any revenue from them, the rates upon other articles must be levied in such manner as to yield a greater amount of revenue; or, in other words, a larger sum of taxes than otherwise they would be subjected to. The friends of this hish tariff policy say they do levy a prohibitive and exclusive rate upon certain commodities and a very hi 14h rate necessarily upon others, but they say their object is to build up and protect home manufacture?, to employ home labor, to encourage the use of home-made articles and to prevent the admission, use and purchase of foreign poods by our people. Now, this hih tariff f.olicy has been in force long enough to be udtred by its Iruits. The report to the secretary of the treasury on foreign commerce for June, the close of the last fiscal year, shows that the value of our imports of foreign merchandise for the last year was J74ö,l-7.47t. For the year immediately preceding they were 1723.957,114, hein? an increase of $21.170,302. The Morrill tariff, substantially the present law, except as it was atiected by the revision of 1S?3, which neither reduced rates nor revenue in any material way, took effect in l.o'l. The amount of foreign importation for that year was $283,200,542. For lS'tf, when the high tariff law had been in force five years, the value of imported goods was $445,612,158, and iu 1876, when this high tariff policy had been in force during ten years of uninterrupted peace and tad its full eflect upon the commerce and the business of the country, the amount of foreign goods imported was $40),741,1,M In 1S0, when the same policy had been in force twenty years, snd when, if the eflects claimed by its friends were real and actual, and when there oujrht to lave been, if that claim were true, a very great diminution in the quantity of foreign commodities imported, the figures stow the amount of foreign importation to have been ?i'$5,436,13J. Jn 1S$-8J, as has just been shown, twentythree years after the adoption of this high tariff system and six years after the revision, correction and amendment of the tariff law by its own friends, the amount of imports was very nearly flU.,'W,C) larger th?n it was in lA If this policy bad done what it was claimed that it would do twenty years ago, our importations would be comparatively very small. They would consist only of tea and coffee, drugs and chemicals and some other articles which are not produced or grown in this country. These facts show that whatever may have been the effect of a high prohibitory tariiJ.it has not diminished the use of foreign goods nor excluded or prevented their use and sale by our people. The truth is as to certain lines of commodities exclusion ha been almost total, while to certain other lines not coming within the purview or scope of the corporations which derive advantage from this prohibitory legislation these have been wholly reelected. The monopolist, secure in his profits by the prohibitory rate which protects him from competition as to his own goods, cares nothing about where the people get their other supplies whether they come from abroad or not He is not concerned in any way about home labor, home material, or home products, any further than they relate to his own line of manufactures. These he insists shall be exclusively home made and furnished at his own price. The senator spoke on this line for an hour and a half, and was listened to with the greatest attention during the delivery of his speech. The audience was composed of almost an equal number of democrats and republicans. They were nearly all farmers who had come out to listen to a fair and comprehensive review of this question. Mr. Turpie was highly complimented by all. The committee in charge deserve a good deal of commendation for their efforts to make the occasion a success. Miami, Sfept. 15. Special. A rousing tarin reform picnic was neld here to-lay. By 8 o'clock the roads leading to Miami were dotted with vehicles carrying people to the picnic At 10 o'clock fully 3.0(A) people were on the round, which were about half a mile west of Miami in a beautiful grove. A large delegation had been expected from Peru by special train, but owing to the obsoquies of the Hon. Harvey Shirk of Peru, the societies which were to have given the excursion 6t.iyed in Peru. The day was beautiful but warm, the roads were very dusty and coming from the heated highways the shady grove was very enjoyable and tended to produce a decided feeling of contentment. Mr. Martin was introduced amid great applause, and said: Mr. CriAiEMAJi, Ladies axp Gentlemen' I did not come here to-day with any idea in view but the greeting of old friends and the making of new ones. It seems at first glance stranvre that all should meet to study on this tariff question, and yet it is not strange, for it is the auestion havingmost to do with your every ay affairs. This question is of taxation of the things you use from day to i!ay, and where it is o done beyond the actual needs of the government it is in conflict with our constitution. Whenever a tax is levied it should be for public use not taken from you for the benefit of come person, party or corporation. The idea of taxation is to meet expanses, either township, county or state. Taxation is not for one or two people's benefit, nor is it for two or three people to pay. Should I go into the tax collector's office to pay my tax, the bill he presents is tax upo:i my real estate, improvements, or my personal property. Should my property be assessed at g-','ji)0 and my tax r k v J. 1 know that IS nit share of tne town y andstaie expencei for being owner 01 be worth $-1,000, and I look to see if his tax is ouble mine, as his capital is, and finding it 0 am satisfied, for this looks fair. Now. my friends, not one cent of this direct tax goes to ray the expenses of the federal government. The expense incurred by paying off the national debt, both interest and principal; of keeping that great machine the government in operation ; in paying our soldiers and our ailors and all the multifarious details of the national affairs these expenses are raised by two kinds Of tax, both indirect the internal revenue and the tariff. There is a revenue today from liquors, tobacco and oleomargarine. Last year the tax paid 011 liquor was a little over $:-2,üoaOijO, on tobacco fcyj.WjO.OOO, on oleomargarine about 1,00(000, making a total of over $122,0K).OOO of a direct tax on things we use. Now, although wuie these thintrs daily. Strictly speaking they are luxuries. It is very nice to smoke your cigar or pipe whichever 70a prefer and your means will allow; very nice to have your glass of beer. But still they re not necessaries by any means. Then next comes the question who pays this tax. Well, in the first place, the manufacturer; but, when yon buy, the cost of that tu has been added to the previous price, and thus the consumer pays the tax. How is the balance of the government's revenue raised? Well, the constitution says congress shall have the power to levy taxes on imports to the extent of raising funds vhrn ntcttaary for governmental pnrj.or. I?ut it does not give the right to tax for the benefit of one person or a few persons, fome people believe, or at least say, foreigners ply this tariff that they may have the pleasure of shipping goods into our country. .Sometimes ;his tariff is a specific mount, as 10 cent per yard. Do you imagine for one minute that the foreign manufacturer will pay that tax; then rell yoa goods and not ddthat 1') cents to the eost price? Surely you do not believe it. Now wh re noes all this money go? Into the U.S. treasury? J-Ast year there were 30.(XX',Cj0 tons of sagirmade in the United

States. But can yoa tell me where any of it was sold cheaper than the surar that is taxed 75 per cent of its value? The tax last year on sugar amounted to $52,000,000. Well, the homegrown suear cost just as much as the imported goods; did tfse difference in profit go into the treasury? No! It went into the pockets of the sugar trust, and that is protection! Now, my friends, which would you propose to remove, the internal revenue, which is a tax on luxuries, or the tariff on the every-day necessaries of life, of which I have used sugar as an illustration? Again.it is urged that this tariff is for the benefit of labor, when it increases the price of every necessity of life not produced at his door by the hand of nature; when it reduces wages; causes lockouts and strikes with its attendent famine and hunger. Go ask those miners in Clay county, who voted for protection last fall, how it has benefited them. Is it by their being forced to hear their children cry for bread while their employers revel in luxuries? I will ask yon, would you repeal the internal revenue and add $1 22,000,0 0 annually to the tariff? Congress will soon be asked by capital to do this. lJut I am very glad the people are waking up and the public press hai taken hold of this question, and it will sor.n be solved. No living man can estimate the good of our intelligent and honest press a press that stands for the people and their rights; that labors that justice may be done. Our county press has done nobly. Led by that great paper, The Indianapolis Sentinel, it is bringing a knowledge of this blight upon our land home to men's minds.

THE WEEK'S NEWS. Recent Minor Events Itrtefly Paragraphed For "Th Weekly Sentinel." Mrs. Langtry will open a theater In London. Forest fires are doing much damage in Maine. Gould is preparing to get out of the Missouri Pacific. Thomas Edison has given 10,000 francs to the poor of Taris. The finances of Turkey are in a badly crippled condition. The funeral of Hon. S. S. Cox took place at New York Friday. Aunt Dinah Yount; died last week at the age of 113 in Kentucky. W. P. Shuw hui resigned as general manager of theC, II., V. &T. The coal miners at Brockwayville, Ta., have struck for an advance. Gen. Honlanger has issued a manifesto to the voters of Moutmartre. Rain is doing great damage to the caved-in mine at Plymouth, Pa. The wheat crop of France is greatly in excess of that of last year. Petar Pevarue hanged himself with a sheet at Columbus, O., Friday. Official reports show 135 persons killed by the explosion at Antwerp. F.ncouragiug reports are coming of the condition of the iron markets. An average of two bodies a day are taken from the Johnstown wreck. The inhabitants of Wales have not been appeased by the queen's visit. The bandit Morales has been found guilty of robbery and sent up for life. . The statue of Gen. Grant at Leavenworth, Kas., was unveiled Saturday. The southwestern soldiers' reunion at Arkansas City, Kas., closed Friday. Sir Edwin Arnold was banqueted by George Washington Childs last night. It is claimed that the effidency of Johns Hopkins university is unimpaired. An Italian fruit vender waä killed by an electric wire in New York Friday. Charles S. Johnson of Nebraska has been appointed attorney for Nebraska. John McCully shot Constable Crossin, near Sparta, 111., in a row la;t Friday. Defective plans necessitate the rebu lding of the state capitol at Topeka, Kas. The g!as packers of the Ohio valley are on a strike for an advance in wages. Cincinnati courts enjoined the mayor from interfering with Sunday concerts. Capt. Ross, noted Indian fighter and father of Gov. Ross, died at "Waco, Tex. James Callinan, engineer, was killed in a freight wreck at Ruena Vista, Va. Senator Hearst's colt. Tournament, won the Great Rastern handicap Thursday. It is reported that regulators burned a negro church at Post Oak, Mis., last week. The shr.m battle at Bütimore last week was a beautiful display of the arts of war. Wilhams tfc Co., contractors on Ft. Sheridan Chicago, failed with $(50,000 liabilities. On the steamer Britannic's last trip fire broke out in her hold, but was extinguished. Another contribution of 7u0 has been sent from Australia to the London strikers. The whiteware men have arrived at an understanding, but deny that it is a trust. An Illinois farmer was beaten out of 20,000 last Friday by a three-card monte man. John McCnlly. while resisting arrest, killed Constable William Crossin at Sparta, Hi. The amount paid out for pensions during; the year ended June 30, 1SV1, was ?.,275,1 13. It is understood that the big strike in the Pennsylvania soft coal regions is settled. Statistics have been compiled which show an unexampled era of prosperity in the South. The whites of Newton county, Mississippi, are buying arms in anticipation "of trouble. The Thomas iron work, at. Ilokendangua, Pa., have been sold to an English syndicate. James Ruxton. a Chicago candidate for alderman, was arrested for voting a double ballot. A the F.ist Liverpool ().) races Cuyahoga Chief and Sunshine were killed in a collision. Four men were killed and several injured by a boiler explosion at Oakland, Cal., last week. Abraham R Tappen has been elected grand sachem of the Tammany society at New York. It is expected that Stanley will arrive on the coast from the interior of Africa in a few days. A Wisconsin farmer killed a tramp last Friday with a pitchfork after a desperate struggle. A white man and negro were taken from jail at Morgantown, N. C, and lynched last week. Sylvester Morales, the noted California bandit, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. The Tanner trouble results in the acceptance by the president of the corporal's resignation. A miner in California was robbed of $,1,000 last Thursday, and then followed and killed the thief. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas road will purchase ten mogul and seveu passenger locomotives. The white granite-ware manufacturers of the western district of Pennsylvania have formed a trust. Pennsylvania monuments were dedicated at Gettysburg last week by their respective regiments. Judge Blodgett decided, at Chicago last week, that a dressed-beef law is unconstitutional. Judge Van Rrunt of New York ordered a receiver for the Equitable reserve fund life association. Forest fires are raging near Trnckee, Ca'. The C. I. railroad bridge at Cascades is burned. Jeff Price of Hopkins county, Kentucky, was jailed at Birmingham, Ala., Friday, for bigamy. Because the Polish national alliance at Bu;3alo decided to admit all Poles the clericals seceded. Four million acres of land in northern and central Minnesota will be thrown open to settlement. It is reported that the czar has ordered large quantities of new rolling stock for Russian railways. Oov. Beaver of Pennsylvania has turned the monuments over to the Gettysburg memorial association. The Russian government has issued a decree prohibiting the purchase of cattle by German merchants. Wise's, Pierce's and Howell's stores, the hotel and several residences, Danby, N. Y., burned. Loss, $22,000. Chinese at San Francisco sue Leong Iseng, Chinese consul, for f 17JU0 indemnity which he has withheld. The Big Four line will put on a through dining-car service between St. Louis and New York Sept 23. Morns O'Brien of Jersey City fatally stabbed his brother Timothy in a quarrel over their n. other's estate. Louisiana regulators cut the throat of a young colored girl, Wednesday, after killing her aged father. Past Commander-in-Chief Payne was restored to eligibility for membership in the sons of veterans. The golden cross was bestowed on

Save Your Hair BY a tinuely use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. This preparation has no equal as a dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, ru.lness, and beauty of the hair. "I Tvas rapidly becoming bald and gray ; but after using, two or threa bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy aud the original color was restored." Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N. II. " Some time ago I lost all my hair in consequence of measles. After du waiting, no new growth appeared. I ;en used Ayer's Hair Vigor and mj hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to afay. Th Vigor is evidently a srreat aid to nature." J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. 4,I have used Ayer's nair Vigor for the past four or Ave years and And it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It is all I could desire, being harmless, causing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange." Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Ilaverhill, Mass. " I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it has caused my hair to retain its natural color. Mrs. II. J. Kin?, Dealer in Dry Goods, &c, Bishopville, Md.

fivers Hair Vigor,

FREPARED BT Or. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass. fcold by Druggists and Ferf uiners. Leland J. Webb of Kansas. II. D. Frazee of Indiana was chosen a member of the council in chief. A g.ine of horse thieves were arrested in Wyoming last week, and a deputy sheriff found to be the leader. E. II. Haywood, North Carolina, appointed chief of the judiciary division of the first comptroller's oitice. At Brockwayville, Pa., 500 miners are on a strike for an advance and all adjacent collieries are expected to join. A conductor named Leman was shot and killed, near Evnusville, last Monday, by & man whom he put off the train. Several office-holders have been indicted at St. Louis for fraud against the elective franchise. One was convicted. The Southern interstate association adjourned Thursday until October. The crain rate matter was not decided. Fire damaged the Chicago exposition building to the amount of 75,t00 Saturday. No person was seriously injured. A gas explosion wrecked A. n. Austin's plumbing shop nt Chicago, killed Patrick Loftus and wounded several people. All the Indian reservations but one in Minnesota have been secured for settlement. The other is likely to be secured soon. I'onds purchased since Aug. 3, 1S87, S10'.,2.";,S0: saving by purchase instead of allowing them to mature, --l,:!t,7-ti. The reunion of the army of the Cumberland will occur on the dates oricinally named. Heports to the contrary are erroneous. F. W. Gesswein, a Ne-v York jewelry importer, was shot and killed Friday by Christian Deyhle, whom he had defeated at law. A woman named Savage was called to her door Monday by an unknown man at Strafford, Mo., and shot and instantly killed. A first wife sued her husband's second wife last week for property deeded by him to the latter just before death at Topeka, Kan. Additional particulars show the loss to life and property, by the tori on the Atlantio coast, much greater than at first believed. Mrs. Francis Dunsford died at Reading, Pa., Friday from swallowing her teeth while laughin z at the "Old Homestead" at a theater. Duncan Campbell, jr., manufacturer of trimmings, Montreal, absconded, leaving behind him forged paper to the amount of 12,000. Chaulkley Iaconey was arrested at Waverly, O., Saturday on the charge of murdering his niece, Annie Laconey, near Camden, N. J. Mrs. Margaret Dilliard. whose husband was murdered at Kiston. Pa., Sept. ri, has confessed that she aided her paramour idf killing him. The commissioner-general of the land office has ordered that no more patents to lands issue ou Houston & Texas Central certificates. A reception, one of the greatest in point of numbers ever tendered a public man in Washington, was given Senator Sherman Friday night. A. E. Touznlin, president of the Chicago, Burlington fc Northern railroad, died at Bennincton, Vt, Friday, of hemorrhage of the lunns. The suit of Jesse P. Farley, ex-receiver of the St. Paul t Manitoba, for one-fifth interest in the road, was decided against him by Judge Brewer. The L. & N. yesterday let contracts for fortyseven miles of road from Cumberland Gap to Princess Flat, Va., giving a through line to Norfolk. A. Ely sues to eject the St, Paul fc Duluth from its position on Duluth harbor. The question at isjue involves riparian rights worth $2,000,000. The national firemen chose: George C. nale, Kansas City, president; David C. Larkin, Dayton, O., treasurer, and Henry A. Hills, Cincinnati, secretary. Clarence A. Claflina nephew of ex-Governor Claflin of Massachusetts, shot himself while in a delirious state Friday, resulting from brain fever. August E. Anderson and H. O. Austin, prominent citizens of Kasson, Minn., were arrested Friday for sending obscene letters through the mail.?. A bronze statue of Gen. Grant, nine feet high, was unveiled at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., with imposing ceremonies. Senator Ingalls made the big speech. The tug Maria was sunk, the steamer Rothesay beached, and Samuel Jordan and William Sullivan, of the tug's crew, lost by a collision near Brockville, Ont. The Northwestern road is driving steel rails into the ground in rows to prevent the PaciSo short line from reaching the Missouri river bridge at Sioux City. A tariff reform meeting was held at St. Joseph last Thursday and was largely attended. Addresses were made by Senator Vest and Congressman Wilson. An illicit distillery was raided near New Hope, Nelson county, Kentucky, Saturday. Three thousand gallons of beer and twenty of whisky were destroyed. The Farmers' alliance of Scottsville, Kas., ask for and obtain on order from the railroad commissioners granting them an equal show for cars to load grain in. The Johnstown commission has received $2,i0.r,114; on hand, $l,W,4."i6; and will give $1,000,000 to Johnstown at once. Sexton, London's lord mayor, sent 200 yesterday. At San Francisco the Rev. O. C. McCulIoch submitted a report on charity organization to the prison and charities conference. The conference will meet aain soon at Portland. The colored baptist association of the western states and territories, in session at Indianapolis, adopted a resolution nrging the president to protect the colored people of the South. Edwin Arnold called on the president; 1 thought the white houre should remain as it i; doesn't cire whether Canada is annexed or not; thought Harrison mighty clever; praised the lack of ceremoniousnesa in the American conduct of state affairs, and went to Philadelphia to see Walt Whitman. Military telegraphers chose: President, Wm. R. Pi nni, Chicago; vice president, Wm. JL Wilson, Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer, J. E. Pettit, Chicago. An earnest effort will be made to secure pensions. The old timers chose: President, Day K. Smith, Kansas City; vice president, Barney Hughes, Memphis; secretary and treasurer, Wm. J. Dealy, New York. Business was rather dull at the close of the week. Wheat was dull and easier; corn was firm under light ollerings, and oats were quiet but steady. Flour was in only moderate demand at previous prices. Whisky was unchanged. Groceries were in fair demand, with coffee firm and sugar in this market scarce and higher. Provisions were firmly held, and dairy products firm. In banking circles there was a food demand for money. Exchange was firm, he New York bank statement shows a decrease in reserve.

Children Cry for,

INDIANA PENSIONS. ORIGINAL INVALID.

James IT. Watson, Wm. II. Smith, George Filer, John C. Itodgers, John M. Turner, A. Burris, John C. Russell, Emanuel M. Taulby, John W. Cotley, James W. May, Thomas P. O'Niel, Amos Kendall, Iliram Hoiiman, Ezekial Thompson. Samuel IL Barlow. James T. Hood. John M. Thornburg. Jacob M. Verles. Elbert Harrison. John E. liodson Thomas B. Price. John OdelL Daniel T. Day, Jeremiah Braudebery Marion Bowers, Wm. W. Tucker, Samuel W. Walker, George Keller, George C. Roberts, David Henderson, Rolla 11. Jenkins, Daniel T. Jackson, James O. Huston, Wm. B. Derrickson, Wm. B. Patterson. Moses Knox. John Sheads. George W. Allen. John D. Martin. Thomas J. Ferrand. James C. Stephenson. William II. Pierce. Leonard Barton. Thomas F. Dotson, James W. Reed, Benj. T. Edwards, llenry Voght, Absalom Burnett, Nathaniel R. Silva, Enos E. Tobias, James S. Brooks, Anson J. Gardner, Alex. G. Green, Robert C Voss, Benj. F. Goodwin, George E. Rock, Wm. F. Grirtin, Robert Kerr, George II. Hess, Charles N. Fisher, llenry II. llillis, Lewis A. llazlitt, Joseph M. .Scott, Alvey C. I-acy, Elijah C. Bassham, Joseph A. Thomas, Edward F. Bellamy John Dawson, Thoraas F. Wayne, William Iewis, Thomas Guntnp, Sarauel T. Crawford, Samuel Chapman, J. B. Longshore, Marion Holtz, Ezekiel T. Bement, William Cowen, Andrew A. Buchanan, Benjamin Plackard, Andrew J. Perdne, Henry Dttert, James Rose, Reuben Means, John F. Simpson, Peter Igert, Saloman Harris, Josiah W. D. Wolf, Gabriel Law son, James Lewis, John W. Chambers, Yaney Kichardsou, Isaac Lofton, John Garrity, Jasper Case, Ute Perkins. John is. Iredell, Win. J. Antrim, Wm. J. Bryant, Milton C. Cook, Samuel F. Brooks, John A. Stewart, (Navy) Theodore Under wood, dec. John Opperraan, Samuel A. Hate man, Lafayette Miller, Harrison Levi, Martin l)e chard, Jesse liallard, George W. Oden, Timothy Hurley, Charles Free, Aaron R. Sipe, Henry Russell, Daniel A. Douglas, Calvin Reed, John Black, Wm. R. Huifman, Edward N. Smith, James Fortune. Daniel E. Sowder, Jacob Sunday. Wm. Morgan, Elijah Williams, Calloway Cottrell, Gabriel Motts, Othnell Muhurin, Harvey Hank. John Conroy. Julius A. elk. Herman Oehler. Leonidas II. Bellus. John A. McQuade. Wm. Mahan. Byron W. Werden. Jonah E. Cooper. Robert B. Boxwell. Henry Loatz. Samuel F. Heath. Joliu Norman. 1 liOLuas iiulü. George W. Colclazier, Pantaleon A. larger, Louis R. Whiteman, Daniel W. Boyce, Joseph Cardinal, Robert Nicewauder, James N. House, John Smith. Henry Schnell, David II. Smith, Samuel Ogden, Rufus L. Harvey, Richard W. Sides, Wm. J. Shideler, John W. Beem, John Wooster. James Edwards, John Gills, Cornelius Gardner, Jacob Call, George Stevens, Charles Lanham, Oiiver Miller, (Navy) Edwin Meads. Albert G. Iewis. James Birdwell. James Sheridan. Charles S. Smith, alias Charles GiiberU Christian Elwanger. John C. Darnell. Owen Sullivan. Isaac B. Dunn. George P. McKee. Abraham Landis. Joseph B. Pepper. INCREASE. Matthew G. Beockins, Truman II. Green, Geo. W. Jackson, Theron W. Kendriek. Jacob Vanner. Jerome Woodruff. Lyman Mandeville. C. L. Ikerd. William Richey. John T. Barton. William Pierson. William L. Petit, William Morgan. Elijah B. Mobley, Wni. M. Pickard, Wm i. Plummer, John B. Coles. Benjamin C. Marsh, James Wood. Isaac Arnold, Joseph Habig, Hiram Fogie, Clement Watkins, August Kimnier, Wm. A. Smith, Heury H. Sigler, Geo. D. Chenowith, Peter Joy, Nicholas MeQuinn, Jewis R. Edmonds, Samnel Eckerty, Charles Moritz, Wm. N. Annis. Matthew White, P. R. Wiseman, Amos Pegg. Mathew E. Johnston. Theodore Quiilon. John McClara. James W. Spencer. Samuel C. Kidd. Wiliiam Milne. Francis A. Speeee. James II. McKibben. Lemuel Emerson. Wm. E. McFarland, John Dirke, George J l. Austin, Wm. II. Buchanan, Vinson Dill, Abner Fay, Marqnis Summers, John H. Scott, James J. McCabe. George C. Henring, Wm. Finch, Jarues Godfrey, Charles Bishop, Nathsniel N. Purman. Charles F. Grant, Thomas R. Tislow, John Thomas, John llardacre. KEISSTE. Jacab Ouiz. James J. Clark, Carl Steinbrenner. Ephraim Arre, Wm. M. McConneil, William B. Bingham, Franklin Miller, Ely Strong. Charles Barton, Andrew J. Rhodes, Frederick G. McCon- Albert G. Preston, nell. REISSUE AND INCREASE. John W. Leach. Elisha Weddle. RESTORATION AND INCREASE. Willis Benefield. Isaac Shattner. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Elizabeth J., widow of Adra I, widow of Chris Godfrey, Horace Smith. Malinda, widow of C. Minors of Wallace F. Tucker. Price, Louisa Mills, former Maria, widow of J. widow of W. F. Price, A. Palm, Martha J., widow of A. Clara W., widow of J. Perdue, Newton II. HawNancy E., widow of A. kins, S. Brooks, Elizabeth, mother of Mary, widow of George Zachariah Martin, II. Hesse. (Navy) Minors of Theo- Sarah, mother of Wm. dore Underwood, A. Cook. Mariuh, widow of John Jemima, widow of W. Lucjey, Sidney C. Miller, Hester C, widow of Samnel Cooley. Nancy Munday, mother rerrnelia, mother of of A W. Presnell. Jas. M. McM aster. Jane Conrad, former widow of S. Lowder. Minor of Jackson Mosh- Mary A. Reed, former er, widow of Philetus Whitcomb. Mary E. widow of J. Minerva, widow of Giilis, Wilson Cox, r.ebecca, widow of Wm. Minors of Wm. Ar Dennis, mour. Susan J. Baker, former Eliza N.. widow of widow of Andrew J. John V'. Mitchell, Timmons, Sarah, widow of Arry J. Vare, former Fleming Wilkinson, widow of Henry M. Minors of Henry M. Harvey, Harvey. Minors of John F. Stun- Minor of Wm. Watkel. son. Nancy E. Acton, for- Sarah E. Ballard, former widow of James mer widow of John D. Cockerham. W. Strayhouse, Lid a A. Jared, former Mary, mother of Jas. widow of W. McCar- Pell, thy. Sarah E., widow of Ellen, widow of Cem- Franklin E. Brown, ent J. O'Toole. Minor of Ira C.Lundy. MEXICAN WIDOW. Rebecca, widow of Lewis Mitchell. Indlnns Croft Report. The report of the Indiana signal service, dated the 7th, says: "After many weeks of dry weather during August much.eeded and abundant rain fell during the past week; there was little sunshine, but the temperature was several degrees above normal eacli day, except the last two; these conditions of the weather were of the greatest benefit, not only to corn, but the rains placed the soil in such a condition that farmers could continue to better advantage the much delayed fall plowing and seeding; corn is ripening fast, the husks are getting dry, and within a few days it will be safe from frost if not too severe; a good crop, as well in quality as quantity, is expeeted in most counties. Pasturage, which suffered very much during the dry weather, is much improved by the rains and in excellent condition at present" That Injunction Suit. Evsnsville Courier. This was the last card the old school book ring had to play. It has been necessary to kick them out of the state, but they are out for good and all. Pitcher's Castorla.

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE

GRAIN. Local receipts show 24 cars Inspected the past twenty-four hours, against 23 ears inspected the preceding day. Wbfat The market Continus quiet with little doing except some small demand for milling. No. 2 red, 7576c;Xo. 3 red. 71(3 T3c; rojeoted, fi4c lor poor up to fofojTOc for choice camples, tbs ruling figures beiDg W rt.iTc; Sept., 75c; Ot., 75c Corn The supply, ts wp II as country e-ftVrlngs of white corn is suliieirnt fur all demand; mixed grades, however, are sought after. No. 1 white, 54c; No. 2 white, 3fJc; No, 3 white, Wjjfltsn'ie; o. 2 yellow, SlViUJc; No. 2 mixed, ö2i(jj33c; No. S mixed. Vf2a 3 1 v, :.e ; ear, 33tft33r. Oats The demand from jobbers is Rood; alw, there is sortie demand for storing; No. 2 wnit, 22) jJ 23; No. 3 white, 21(a21c; No. 2 mixed, 20c; rejected, KrtilOc: unmerchantable, l.vJUc. Bran 8.;! (3.5j; hippers bidding, 7.75aR.OO. Bay Iteeeipts small, and demand therefore good; timothy, choice. !ll.'); No. 1, J11.00; No. 2 89.0U. Prairie, No. 1, 8".00(3i0a Grain In Store Sept. 16, 1889.

Wheat. Corn. EleTntor A..r. 194. (-22 KieatorB m 59,o;9 9,412 CaviUl Elevator... lü.OJO l.OdO A W. Elevator 25.000 Total 263.101 &.412 Cor. day lat year SSI, 213 9,(T22

Oat. Eye. 3.500 . 9,413 5.UO0 , 17,913 60,025, 476 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. , Tbe Provision Markau SMOKXD If I A TS. Below are the present jobbing prices: "Reliuble brand," plain or in canvas or burlaw Eugar-cured hams 15 lbs. average, stock exhausted S--'V lbs. aversi; 10V 2 lbs. avera .................H l lt.a. average . 11 15 lbs. averaxe 12 lbs. average .... Boneless ham t"a:i'ornis hams 10 to 11 lbs. average .. rnplish breakfast bacon, cl-'sr English shoulders 12 lbs average 14 lbs. avera(e..... 16 lbs average.. , Dried beef hams Hvef tonsnes . Bacon ClesrsHes, 2S II. Terijf. Clear sides, 45 lbs. average........ ..12 : ? ..Ii - Vi Zl ..10 ..4 : 7 m L-M: IV.- - i .i ai uemes, jo ius. B'oi&tfo Vi Clear bellies, 20 lbs. avoraae ......... Ck-ar backs, 1) lbs. aversK 7 Clear backs, 20 lbs. average 7 Torter" brand, choice sugar-cured moats Breakfast bacon, clear 9 . Y. cut rhoulders. 10 to 11 lbs average...... 6 California hams 8 to 10 lbs. fr'i Hitch (cottacc hams) 31hs average "Morgan A Grey" brand Hams of this brand in limited supply. Sussr-ciiTvd hams, -c less thaa prie of "Bella ble;" Knul h shoulders, 4e less thaa ths prtoe of "Reliabl?." Boneless btoi .m..... 9 English breakfast bacon- ,..... 10 ltri'1 tx'ef hams.. 7 Bologna -Skin, large or small, 6c; cloth, 6c D. 8. anl Pickled Meats Enitlisl. cured clear sides, English cured clear bellies, En.ifh curd clear backs, jkc less than smoked. Ban po. k. (clear), per bbl.. 200 lbs $11 f0 liam a'.d rump pork, per bb!., 200 lbs 12 00 Also In one-half bbls., containing 100 lbs., at half the pr ot the barrels, adding 50c to cover additional cot of package. Corned Beef, boneless rolled, in one-half bbls, 100 lbs., ?7.(!1. Lsrd Pur kettle-rendered, winter, ia tierces, 7c; pure kettle rendered, summer, la tierces, 7-Jc; slso i i tubs of 53 lbs. net, sains price as tierces hslf barrels, äc ndvanre on prioe of tierces; 50-po-ind cans in 100-pound ca-tes, advance on j-ricf of tierces; 2'"-pound cans In 80-ponnd eves, fa iIts ice on price of tierces ; 10-pound cans la 60-pound caw. He advance on price of tierces; 5-nound cans in S'j-t ound caa, 2jc ad vaace on prioe of tiorces; 8-round cans in 0-pound cases, c advance on price f tilTCCS. "Central" brand pnre family Icrd. in tierces.... Pi "Martin" brand refined lard, in tierces 61-, Also in tubs of 53 lbs. net, same price as tierces; SC-pound, 20-pound and 10-poun i cans, at usual advance. No smaller than 10-Ib cans ol "Central" or "Martin." Fresh MeatsTenderloins 12 Sparc ribs .. 5 !?ausee Link 8 Bulk, in 2U lb. palls. Trimming. 6 Groceries. Cofce ffnimon to good, l!l?20vae; prlm to rh'iice, 2-rti2tc; fancy, 2-V2tc: jrolden Rio, 2V-..r.i.27! .jc : J ava. 2R3-4 c : (tanner paekaeo, 20 ; fck'hnuli a Oo.'s standard, 22'ic; Arbuckle's, 23:i4c. March lletined rwarl, '&;.c per ponnd; chainfiioti g!fs, 1ii"h packajos, O'M't'.'; champion gloss utup, 3"-ii'-X4c; improved corn, 6 jsc. Miscellaneous Hioe, 6(4ti? ?;' coal oil. gVaitc. Beans, navy, 2.4O.2.50; medium, $i4 r2.5'J; marrow fat, $2. 60 j 2. R5. funned goods Blackberries, 85 $ fie; pench., 8 It S2.252."0; peas, Slftl.30; salmon, lb, n.i"i.a2.2-': tomatoes, 3 lbs, S11.1Ö; sugar coru, !)0r'aSl.r0. Raisins California, London layors, new, J2.."('ii7j )er box; Muscatel double crorn, new, Jl.6f32. Prune old, 4,35a. Currants, S'lgars Hard, F710c; confectioners' A. 53 ie; on" A, V4; cortee A, "S?-; wni extra C, S'S'c; extra C. 7l-.;c.8Ke; good yellow, j't 77hc; fair yellow, 7-' tOTJc; yellow. 7,iffT:ic Mola.tsos New Orleaus (nw crop), 3,(3t5c; medium sirups, 2. 3 30c; choice 35' 340c. Salt In car lots, S7o; small luts, 9öcl. Spices l'epp-r, l!20c; allspic, 12.413c; cloves, 26QWc; cassia, 10(312c; nutmegs, 753jo per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Nutmeg Melons Indiana, 81. 25(91.50 perbbL Gmties At hi tter supply ; 10-pound baskets, Ives, JOrtiic; Concords. 2ö:c; Delawares, 400o. Watermelons Market weak; gales, flü($12 per loo. Hweet Potatoes Baltimore, f2.253X50; Jerseys, f3.3.".ft2.7" T"T bbl. Peeehes Fresh ripe stock, 40350c; fancy, 75(J90o per J-, bushel boxes. Potatoes S5c51 per brL Pears Large varieties in demand at 82.00(33.50; choice Bartlett, S4 Ö.4.50 per bbl. Bananas SiV-'ifl. 75 per bunch. Unions 5nri7. 50 for choice to fancy. Tomatoes Home grown, 2530o per bu. S.tiashes 3i'(?40c per doz. Celery 20i3.'Kc. Illdea, Leather and Tallow. Lambskins 40(5 55c Leather Oak sole. 27'934; hsmlock sols, 249Mc; harne, 25ft3;c; skirtin?, 3-1l5c; black bridle, per dor., frt'HftW; fair bridle, f.V)'4t0 per doi. ; elty kin, 55'iia70; French kip. ?70'371.U5; city calf skim, 60 J 90c; French calf ekins, 511.75. Hides No. 1 green, 4c; No. 2 green. 8e; No. 1 green alt, 5c; No. 2 green salt, Sc; calf saute at hide; No. 1 preen salt kip, 6c; No, 2 green salt kip, 3o Tallow So. 1, 4-.; No. 2. 3lc Urease Brown, 2jc; yellow, 2?c; whits, 4)0. Poultry and Produce Market. Poultry Hens, 774c; spring chickens, TTe; roosters, 3c; turkeys, toms, 5c; hens, 9c; geese, $3.30 per doz.,; geese, full feathered, S3. 0 per doz.; ducks, 6c. Butter Receipts are fair. Dealers are bidding for choice 6 $7c; common poor, 435c Ectrs Candled, per dozen, 14c heathers Prime geese, 8533c per lb.; duck and mixed, 20ra25c per lb. Honey New honey, white comb, 1718o per lb. Seeds. The following jnotatlona are- the selling prices: Prime timothy, fl.6ill.70 per bu.; German Millet, 75&85c per bu. ; prime clover, $4. 50(i 1.75 per bu.; Hungarian, 70rS75c; common millet, 65(370c per bu; blue grsss. 75i',80c per bu. ; red top, 75ctS0c per bu. orchard grass, 51.40(31.60; English blua grass, lOo per lb. Wool. Market stronr. We quote farm lota tab washed and picked, 33(?t36c; unwashed and medium and common grades, if In good order, 25c; unwashed fine, 1720c; buxry and dotted, according to their value LIVE STOCK MARKET. - Union Stock Yards, Indianapolis, Sept. 14, 18S9. Cattlä Receipts, 75; shipments, 25. Tbe market on choice shippers and butchers' Is steady at quotations. ComtooD stuffdull. Fancy ezKrt f 4 25(4 69 Choice chipping steers 01 1,400 to 1,000 pounds . Good shipping steers of 1,1(K) to 1,3(0 POU D1ä. ........ Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1.2 JO pfu Otis. Fair stocke and feeders of 800 to 1,000 pounds................ ......... .....i.... 4 13$ t 23 s 734 00 3 5031 73 j was 2-5 73vS 00 2 00(2 75 5 !WI t2 73 1 75 71 1 1 OOritl 94 2 0"rä2 25 1 60, 2 00 In me hellers . Fair to rood heifers ' Prime butcher cows Fair to rood butcher cows... Common cowa.M... ........... .., Prime heaw bulls Fair to good bulls , AIS IXH....... 2 00 41 60 Milch cows, calves and springers........ 13 00(5 00 Hoos Receipts, 1,250; shipments. 150. The market was about steady at Saturday's prices on all ffradra. Close quiet; all sold. Good to choice heavy and medium .14 0O4 26 Fair to good mixed ......... 3 90.4 J Good to choice light 4 3vS4 60 Roughs ... . B 00. 43 75 Urassert . 3 6014 15 Bhekf Receipts, 4.10; shipments, 250. The market is steady and unchanged. Primesheep f3 65r34 25 Fair to good eheep 8 25a( 7 Common to medium sbeep...ram...M...MMM 2 60r43 00 Extra choice lambs . 6 OtvJ 75 Fair to good lambs .... 4 25 $4 75 Bucks, per head... 1 ii Elsewhere. 3EAST LIBERTY. Pa., Sept. 1G. Cattle Receipts, 3,53; shipments 2.ÜUC; market very dull; heavy cattle, l.V20o off; common, 10c lower: 35 cars o cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 4.500: ahipments. 8.00; market active: light

I Yoikcrs H7?3.85j niediura. llUt FhllB4elr

am xii ;i j w wgji.ts. i.nnn'i'w ? "'inn. w m mm PH fci ' nisi- i IrfSYs ..trt.' 1 Li j-S, .ja XZ-. . I:- r1 . -"- , ;t

For eald by PEARSON & hias. 4.65'-4.75; heavy dors, 54.201.40; 9 cars of oirs shipped to New York to-dar. r-heep Receipts, 4,2U0; shipments, 2,40; market steady; pruss unchanged. NEW YORK. 8ept. 16. B-eves Receipts, 4.S0O, making 12,100 for the week. The market was abont steady for all descriptions, and the pods were well cleared. Native steers sold at S3.i"(vi4.7) per 100 poiiuds, with a few tops at S4.N!(fv4.90; Texas stee's at $.1 2' äi3.50, and six car-load of good half-breeds from Nebraska at Sl(i4.20. Calves Receipts, l.o. making 5,100 for the week; firm for veals at Si t 8 pr loO pounds; dnll and weak for grasrs and buttermilk at 2.25JI3. Mieep Reciepts. 13,$o. nisking 44,500 for the week; steady for sheep at $3.5i($ 6.25 per 10ft pounds; easier for lambs at $L507; not II sold. Hogs Receipts. 9,iV0. making 20,200 for the week; none to aptak of odered alive; nominal value, Si25'34.75 per 100 pounds. CHICAGO, pt 16. Cattle Receipts, 11.000; shipments, 2,500; market steadv; beeves, S4.40f4.65; teer, 8:i(?1.30; stockers snd feeders, fl.v .rt; cows, bulls and mixed, $ 1 j!.9i; Texas cattle, Sl. V'r 2.70; western rangers, $2.40(53.60. Hogs Receipts, 15.OO0; shipments, 7,000; market closed strong; ipixed, $3.90(4.50; heavy, f3.8iigi.30; light, 14'UM; skips, S3. 504. 35. Sheep Receipts, K.00O; shipment, 2.5O0; market ateadv; natives, S3.5oti.4.0; westerns, rj.50r44.15; Texans, 3.40(4.15; lambs, 54.505.85. CINCINNATI, Sept 16.-IIojrs-y:nrce; higher; common and light, 93.2534.45; packing and butchers'. f4j)4.:t0;' receipts, 1,100; shipments, 60. Cttle Receipts, l,9O0; shlnments, 42U; heavv; common to choice, SllT."). hwp It-.-eoiy-ts, 1,600; shipment. 240; in good demand ; firm ; common to choice, f'2.6i4.ö0; extra wethers, 14.75y,o. Lambs In good demand and strong at 433.25, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. CHICAGO, 5pt 16. The wheat market was rather dull to-day. and for a greater portion ot the session the feeling was weak. Boar sentiment seemed to predominate toward the close, in fact, and as a result of the day's operations, net loss in future of was established. In the trading pit the crowd lelt pretty l'rieudly to wheat at the opening, and in the early dealings prices moved up igVc, The feeling f strength soon gave way to one ot decided weakness, and for the remainder of the se-sion the bears were on top. That thTe was not a pretty sharp break in values was probably due to the narrowness of the market and to the very good buying by a prominent local operator when the market was dragging around the bottom. This same operator was the !arg. st seller to-day of year w heat, it was said, on the floor. The northwest sold considerable May here, and news from that part of the country was less bullish. New York gossip was bearish, but operators there were said to be conservatively inclined, owing to the poor grading of the receipts in the West. Corn A go d trale was witnessed in this market, and the feeling prevailing was but a continuation of that developed the latter part of last week, transactions being still at lower prices. The speculative market opened heavy at Saturday's closing prices, and under free offerings declined J-jS.5c, the new crop futures showing the greatest weakness. The market then ruled aniet and inegular, closing with the near futures i'c, and te distant deliveries Sa Vc lower than raturc'ay. The near futures in oats were quiet and easier. May was active, weaker and prices declined JcLonps were free sellers. Considerable "short" selling wa iaduleed in and the feeling most of the session was heavy. 1 Lather more streuth was developed in pork and price ruled higher, especially for the near deliveries. Shorts bought a few lots, and, a the offerings were small, they were compelled to advance their views 25c'l"c, lvferred deliveries were stronger and prices were slightly advanced, but not fu.lr supported. Lsrd Ouly a mod'-rate trade was rciKirteJ iu the market and the feeling was stronger. Prices ruled about 2',c higher, but not fully supported to the close. A little more interest was manifested in the market for bort ribs and trading was a little more a'.-tiv?. Prices ruled 2i c higher, and the market closed comparatively atesdy. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles, i Opening, j Highest. I Lowest, j Closing.

Wheat . I Oct f 77! $ 77; $ 7fi j t 7;' Dee 7'; 79 i 714' 7'4 Year... 77J 771 76' 7f.'4 Mar.... 82'i 8l"8 81;p 82 Corn i i Oct.... 32! SSV 3'-?4 Nov S2-V 32'. 81 V 32 May.... 31' 344 XV; 3J Oats I i Oct.... lt' iw.- v.i- u-: i';' vi May.... 2. 22; 3 222 22,', POKK Oct 10 00 11 25 10 90 11 20 Not... 9 15 9 45 9 15 9 37V Jan 9 17J, 9 23 9 17J 9 25 Labd j Oct.... 5 o?, 5 90 Nov.... 5 75 j 5 W 6 75 5 SO Jan 5 "7'j 5 77 8. Ribs i tct 4 4 90 4 S5 4 P7, Nov... 4 AT. 4 62J, Jan 4 (5 i 4 65

Cash Quotations were as follow: Flour Un changed and stetdy; No. 2 spring wheat. 76'ic No. 3spring wheat, 62 ( 65c; No. 2 red. No. 2 corn, 32ic; No. 2 oats, 19c; No. 2 rye, 42c; o. 2 barley, nominal; Ho. 1 nax seed, Sl.zs; prime timothy Beed, $1.30; mess pork, per brl.. Sll.lOrrij 11.20; lard, per 100 lbs., $G QQQ6.Ux2: 6hort rib sides (loosed, $5.O3;5.10; rT galted shoulders (boxod, S4.37He4.50; short clear sides (boxed), .2ö(ir.).37VJ; whUky, distillers' finished goods, per gaL, 51.02; sugars, cut lost, unchanged. Shipment $. 28,000 155,000 813,500 35.000 16,000 Flour, brls...., Wheat, bu.... Corn, bu m Oats, bu ..... Rye, bu. ....... Barley, bu.... ... 18.000 . 12S.O00 ...... 31,000 187,000 Jfi.OOO . 40,000 On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was fairly active; fancy creamery, t.'ille; fine, lV,16c; finest dairy, 16(3 'tec; fair to good, 9v10c Eggs 16c NEW YORK, Pept 16,-riotir-RccclpU, 25.S59 pkgs: exports, 3.014 bbls, 6,374 sacks; moderntely active; heavy ; 5(10-lower; sales, 17,riOO bbls; winter wbfat, low grades, S2.."0i.2.90; fair to finest, $3.0.V4.65; patents, StWt'i.lO; Minnesota clear, S3.15(c 4.10; straights, S3.75rrtl.65; do patents. SI. 1 5rt 6.50; do rye mixtures, S3. 75. Wheat Receipts, 274,600; sales, 774,000 futures, S3.000 spot; spot market dull; weaker; No. 2 red, 83 e store and elevator, 88l4ri84VJc afloat, ss'rltic f. o. b; No. 3 red, 8oVe; ungraded red, 72(?!toVic; steamer No. 2 red, 8u!'c; steamer No. 8 red, "Sjc; options dull; closing weak t jic under Saturday; No. 2 red, Sept., 83V'3 3?4c, closing 83gc; Oct., Si'VjSIJc, closing 8;ic; Nov., closing e-rjc; Iec, b5J-i'&,Sj 9-Pic, Closing 86c; Jan., c7$s7c, closing 87c; May, WXWl,ic, closing SKr?;c. Rye Dull; western, 4ä'50J-Äc Stocks of grain store and afloat Sept. 14: Wheat, 2,398,435; corn, 437.0'X; oats, 2S7.S39; rye, 12.479; barley, 21,214; malt, 102,97H; pea, 6,755. Barley Quiet ; Canada, 70a.75c asked. Barley Malt Dull; Canada, fV95c. CornReceipts, 243,500; exports, 1.050; sale. f72,0JO bu futures, 212,000 spot ; spot market fairly active; V;$ ic lower: weak: No. 2. 4lMra,4::'ic. store and ele vator; 41'342ic afloat; No. 2 white. i ifJi IVc ; l'Zi,:iO anoat; xso. 1 wnite, 4i;4fftu 'c; l'mixtd, 4i(342-.c; options dull; weak ; ! r; Sept, 4141c, closing 41c; Oct, 4P-4j osing 41c; Nov., 41Tt(32c, closing 41c; ungraded lower 4lc closi 1K-C, 41?f siy,,, closing 418C; Jiay, iy..-i.-;l1c, closing 42,c Oats Receipts, 91,000 bu; exports, 772 bu; sales, 215,000 bu futures. 84,000 bu snot; spot market qniet: easier; options dull; weaker; Sept, 26c; Oct., 25?,; Nov., 2C'B(3-64'c, closing 2TV. spot No. 2 white, 23Vi(JWc; mixed western, 24J.,(2-; white do, 27QS8c; ro. 2 Chicago, 27J4c Hay Weak; quiet. Cotlee Options opened steady; 20(J25 points op; closed baroly steady; l?f?"2U points up; sales, 31,500 hairs, including Sept., 16.(v(16.10c; Oct.. 16.0."rl6.10c; Nov., 16.l0(S16.15c; lec., 18.10(l&15c; May, 16. 15(3 16. 20c; spot Bio strong; fair cargoes, ivs4c. Sugar Raw, ery strong; sparingly oflered;fair refining, frc; oentrifugal,96 test, 6ic; refined, firm and in good demand. Mola.Mea Voreipn, nominal: New Orleans, dull. Ers Quiet; firm for best fresh; western, fresh, l!'31?c; receipts, 6.125 pkgs. Pork Steady; quiet; mess, inspected. fl2.26iul2.3; do, uninspected, 11225; extra prime, 10.25(3 10. 60. Cut Meats Steady: sales, pickled bellies, 6c; pickled shoulders, 4Vc; do hams. lli-irr3llc; middle! steady. Lard Steady; better exports; dull speculation; sales we.-tern steam, S?.37J-4(So.41, closing 8.87; Sept.. $.1.29; Oct., SH. 25.80; Nov.. S6.1G ct.ö.18; Iec, $6-056.l5; Jan.. 86.1. closing VkV 1 6.16; Feb., 56.19 asked. Butter Eine in demand; firmer; wester a dairy, 9(J12c; do creamery, 11J 2I,c;do factory, 7,'3l2c Cheese Higher; quiot; weiiern, 6irase. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16,-Flour-Falrly steady but quiet; western clear. flt.SO; do straipht, ft.2Sra4.5o; winter patent. H.5Vu,5; Mlnnesots clear, $3.&o44; do straight, $4.254.85; do patent, Sy.) 3V. Wheat Weak and lower; steamer No. 2 redexjKirt elevator, 6Hc; No. 2 red, Sept., 79.7?V; .. 79' :' 80c; Nov.,8t(itSllic; Dec., S2c--sic. Corn Options lower; car-lots fairly steady; No. 2 mixed in grain depot, 41; No. 2 yellow, in grain depot, 42c; No. S mixed, on track, 42c: No. 2 mixed Sept., 4, 40-ic; Oct. 40,Vt4,VVc: Nov., 40Va7ilP;: llec., 4o' B4l!(C. Oats Iemsnd for car-lols miMierate. but prica well maintained; No. 2 m'xed, 23'c; No. 3 white, on track, 24424 Ve; No. 2 white, 26c; ojdions qniet, but steady; No. 2 white Sept.. 26f.T2f..'; OcL,27K27Vtc;2sor., Kli&Zici !., 2;0r2:J. Provisions Jobbing quietly at former rates. Lard Western steam, $6.62(0;. 70. Butter Firm for high grades, which are scarce and wanted; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 21c; do print, extra, 24, 27c. Kggs Firm and in good demand for freh stork; Pennsylvania firsts, 21c. Cheese Fairl y sctive nt full priees; part skims, 5c7c. Receipts Flour. 1,6 K'; wheat, 25,200; corn, 23,200; oats, 16,Mi0. siiipments, wheat, 16.600; corn, 29.H0O; oats, t.'fO. CINCINNATI, Sept. 16. Flonr-Essy ; family, $3 j:;.25; fancv, f:t,V(as.80. Wheat Active; strong; No. 2 rd, 77(477,: receipts, 10,000; shipmcr.ts, 3:000. Corn In good demand : No. 2 mixed, V. Oats In fair demand; No. 2 mixed. 22(?22V- Rye Steady; No. 2, 45c Pork Firm at $1I.U7 lrd Stronger at $5.o0(ri;5.90. Bnlk Meats F;tm; short libs, 85.1235.18. Jöscon-Firm ; short clear, $6.25.

WETZEL, Indianapolis, Ind.

Whisky Steadv; sales, t.0.7brla finished goods on basis of S1.02. Bulter Firm; fancy creamery, 22r 2lc; choice iairy. ::', jl5c. Sugar Strong; hard refined, i'.'!4c; New Orleans, 7-c. BALTIMORE, Sept. 16. Wheat Western, ea-r and lower; No. 2 winter red, sr-'t, and Sept., 7S,4c: Oct. 7sl..uT,vic; lHc, t2..ts:',Bc .Corn Western, active and lower; mixerl.spot and Sept., ayin o; Oct.. S:-14ri4 ; year. 3H; iWjc: Jan.. 399."Oat Steady; western white,26ct27,4c. Rye Qukt; good to prime. 5" 55c. Hay M.-afy and unchanged. I'rovisions L'nchaned. Butter Hrm forcho.oa; western parked. Knalle; creamery, lSrji9c EggsSteady; 1318 Coflee Quiet; Rio, fair; lye. Receipts l iour, 13,iXp; wheat, 3:5, WO: corn, 22,0i; oats, 8,0)0; rye, 1,0. to. Shipments -Wheat, 120,000. Sales Wheat, 14-I.0O41; corn, 37,K)0. TOLEDO, Sept. 16. Wheat Dull; lower; cash and Sept., 7K-; Iec., y. Corn Dull; steadv; cash, i; Nov., K4'4c. Oats Quiet; cash, 2'Ae. Clover Seed Active; Meadv; Sept. and Oct., $4.12: Nov., $1.15; lXc, H.20. Receipts Wheat, 32,40.1: corn, 26,2'Si; outs, 4.jwi. Shipments Wheat, 93.1 900; corn, 45,(00; oats, 2,500. For Seasickness. TSE nORPFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, Dr. W. W. Blsckman, Brooklyn, N. Y sayu "1 am very much pleased with it in aeasicknest. Several cases have been brought to my attention where it aüorded prompt and entire r lief." "I can heartily say to any yonng man who ia wantinir pood employment, work for Johnson A Co., lollow their instruction and you will succeed." So writes an atrc-nt of B. F. Johnson & Co, 1,0(19 Main-st,, lüchmond, Va, and that'a tho way all of their men talk. Vzmb Sabr wm atekw Ssss bar 1 Nima abe wat a CtiQd, ab cried for I KtMQ nU beoarna Km, she eronc to CasSJCxa, Wbem s b4 C" (Uroa, aLa gr teca I Very Risky Indeed. To tamper with symptoms indicative of growla kidney disorder; to neglect for a brief time needful stimulation of the renal orpans when their Inao tivity points, as it always and unmistakably does, to their eventual permanent disease, ia certainly very risky indeed. 'This is however, a risk that many persons perceptibly drifting Into Bri-ht's disease, diabetes, catarrh of the bladder, etc, constantly in cur. So those who read, reflect and heed the lessona of recorded experience, the advisability of nsinj IIo tetter's Stomach Bitters as a diuretic, need sr-aroely more than a suggestion. No fact is mora generally admitted by the medical profession ani the public than its efficacy for the prevention ot serious renal di-ease. The unmedicated excitants ot commerce, no matter how pure, bear in mind, react prejudicially upon tbe kidneys when inactive. Tha Bitters subdues malaria, constipation and rheumatism. jrrt7r.'jM'."s t Dr. C. McLane's Celebrated LWER "PILLS V1LL cunz rsi ac aW A ftjw rf -5 falcon e ihn rlnTsf 4T? Ehv.il often savo a severe cpell cfa sickness. Prlco only 25 cents at eny crjg store. Uo sura snd cee ihk Dr. C. McLANE'S CELE BRATED LIVER PILLS, FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., h c n tho box. I one other 13 Cieniuna lüso IVORY POLISH tor tha TeetZt. 1 FZ&7UXX3 TK3 EIXUTT. 1 "Süv kl II V L Kor if years at 37 Court Fiac, aow at 333MarketStreet, Bet Third aad Fourth, I Watt typoriumiorrhen and Xmpo4ne7a srsr tcm, er saicr ssms, so fndmim mmt fttSV bvuiiMrllvwuMM, wnhl Ifbfl (mA mmm, mamm bv M. Mm o "bV MMIM fc Mirr, PVaisrrwet laymr er frrf , r. a.in W SB IW. ut1 8 TP H IL IS P - "4 OLE2T, mtttm, c .. B.i. tig Tü uk itttr irtTM Hill .. .hs l.i M Is mtt-mitmt Mw a phf otsa rt pi 1 b s ww. sm f üiimi, mod awaoc I 1 ml pnwuM t. mr Mr. Wfm a I vMit ik. vif S nniul, nnMiaiiM mm t sM yrti aod by Mil er sarwlMM. Onraa Qnarantood, im all Ci mm d rtk n. Cddwsiwu pmoADr er br asar wss m ti1a (Muxf m numitlM aad samisseaasa MrWU usifutmaw. PRIVATE COUNSELOR OTIMH(W.ntlawr Mrmm.mwly ImA, (W1 wiM. Ssovld W ma kr aa. Alra m aw üfflxbowstraraSA. M. Mar. a. laaters, I m- 4 t. Ja SECOND Yon should read Th CHraaco Daily News because Move tkr. timt to rtadiL. Tbera is a paper publiihed in Aostraha. which is as large as a blanket. This wouldn't suit you. Yoa want a newspaper at once convenient, complete sod con densed, and suil you don't want to overlook anything of real importance. V ou don't want your neighbor to say to yoa, " Did you read so-and-so ia to-day's paper? and be obliged to answer. " No. I didn't sea that," and then havt him ask yoa, V"hat paper do you read? " I bis will never happom " ' pen to you if you read ist Chicago Daily News. Jtmunf-tr- Its circulation is ssomo a day crtt a million a week and it coats by mail as eta. a month, four month Ji.oo, ent cnt a dy. GOLD MEDAL. PARIS. 187CX W. BAKEB & CO.'S I mbmolMtdtr Trm asd it is soluble. No Chemicals sre swd in tts prrrrKn. It hu mm 4 am (r Hmm (A. rmtftA of Cocoa mixed with Ftarch, ATTowroot or Sugar, snd is therefore Car nore ccooomiral, teiMf Um tmm mmm t ... r. It to delic-us! DourMhics, trer,fihunr, Ea SILT PlOESTE, and admirably adapted fur invalid as well at persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKES & CO., Dorchester, Mass. mi ft EflCITTV For LOST or TATLTTTO Ä AITEOPT): rs rOii I (neraland JCEKÖUS EIBILITx j PTTT? Wesineaa of Ex!vaotl Kind: Effects J J -.VjJ of IrrcrserEaeetsesia Older Tous. Inbsit, Hil! Ti.üt Hl.rr. H t ll.rr 4 rrinV'Hi'.tNnrvFil'err. n:.s a tastsoI soot. bn4ur. vtaillxT MOS 1 RFtTStkT HWU Is ... In llirr fim 1 S'ite T.rrilnrl, m4 t 'lirs f titr. tmn rn writ. ("". fcWs. . f;i'l Tjilu.tlaii. r4 rrA sIIj4 fcs-'We) tr. AiCno ti.l WMZmL C3n ECf f All. H. I.

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