Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1889 — Page 8

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8 THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 'J, 18S9L

onstipatioo,

JF not remedied in season, is liable to become habitual and chronic. Drastic purgatives, by weakening the bow els, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are generally recommended by the faculty as the "best of aperients. " Ilaving been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to lind much relief, I at last tried Ayer'n Fills. I deem it both a duty and a pleasure tt. testify that I have derived great benefit from their us. For over two year past I have taken one of these pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." G. W. Bowman, 26 East Alain st., Carlisle, Fa. "I have been taking Ayer's Fills and using them in my family since 1857. anil Vneerfully recommend them to all in need of a afs but effectual cathartic." John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. "For eight rears I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so ltiad that the doctors could do no more LW me. Then I begnn to take Ayer's 5ills, anil !oon the l-owels recovered xhr.ir natural and regular act ion. so that now I am in excellent health." S. L. Longhbritlge, Bryan, Texas. " Haviner. used Ayer's Pills, with pood results, I fully indorse them for the purposes for which they are recommended." T. Conners, M. V., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by 11 Drugjriats and Dealers in Medicine. THEIR PULPITS ASSIGNED. VADISON CONFERENCE APPOINTEES Other State Nw Miners' Meeting In. Teatljjntinc An Old Marder The At. ssm.lt On Sister Caiuille A Large Barn Burned Minor State Items. Madisok, Sept. 29. Special. Bishop Joyce preached to a crowed house this morning. The audience pronounced his sermon the best ever heard in Madison. Intense spiritual feeling reigned, and two persons renounced the devil. Memorial services were conducted this afternoon in remembrance of Drs. Bayliss, Kobinson and Scott, and Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Morgan. Several young men were ordained in the ministry to-day. Dr. S. A. Keen of Indianapolis preached to-night. Conference adjourns to-morrow at noon, when Bi.-hop Joyce will go to Kast Bristol, Tenn., to conduct a conference. He has six to attend in immediate luccession. The appointments, as they will be read in conference to-morrow morning by Bishop Joyce, are as follows: Indianapolis District Sampson Lincoln, preeidint; elder; Acton, supplied by James Ilaehes; Brightwood, T. W. Xorthcott; Ca.-tleton, D. A. Robertson; Fairland, A. A. Jones; Franklin, C. V. Tinsley: Georgetown, supplied by Starr; Greenwood, M. L. Wells; gIIartsville, J. L. Perry; Hope, Harvey Harris; Indianapolis, Central-ave., J. II. For.; E. Seventh-st., G. S. Teris; Edwin Ray, C. W. Ie; Fletcher Place, C C. Edwards; Grace and Hill-ave., Leora Kennedy; Hall Place, M. B. Hyde; Cliiford-ave., J. M. Baiiey: Irvington, Daniel Ryan; Roberts Park, C A. Vanarda; Shelby-6t., supplied; Mapleton. C. E. Lewis; Nineveh. 1. A. "VYyneirar; Palestine, J. O. ChafTee; Sardinia, J. P. Tell; Shelbyville, Charts Tinsley; Southport, J. W. Dashiell; Wood Ridge, supplied. Connersville District Jaset Sargent, presiding elder; Abington, James Gillespie; Arlington, suppl:. d by Thomas Ayers; Brookville, .1. "VV. Duncan; Carthage. S. W. Trover: Clarksbure, AndT'w Ay res; College Corner. W. II. Lathrop; Connersville, 11. Roberts; Everton, J. Black: Fairfield, R. L Kiunear; Glenwood, George C. Clouds and W. J. Stewart; Laurel, J. N. Thompson; Liberty, Frank Tineher:Maplewood. T. B. MctTain; Metamora, R. W. Cooper; M.lf rd, Ievi X. Jones; Milroy, J. W. Allen and H. O. Frazier; Milton, John Macular; Morristown, J. T. Scull; Mount Carmel, Harry Morrow; New Trenton. Ed I Saunders; Iiushvihe, John II. Birkford; St. F&ul, George W. Winchester; Waldron, D. C. Benj .min. Moore . Hill District E. H. Wood, presiding elder, Aurora, Ed A. Campbell; But'.ervi le supplied, E. O. Eckert; Canaan. W. II. Bactor; Delaware. W. O. Wycoi:; Pillsboroueh, Jesse Wilier; Greensbure. Centenary W. W. Reynolds; first charge, V.. B. Rawles; Hartford sapjlied by R. W.Johnson; LawrencpburiT. K. L. Dolph; Lawrencebure circuit. II. M. Westhafer; Madison, J. W. Turner: Manchester, G. W. Gelvin; Moorefield, A. 15. B -ach; Moore's Hill. George Cochran; North Madison, W. M. Grubt ; Osgood. II N. Fattison; Patriot. F. A. Gnthrie; Rising San, James T. O'Neill; Sugar Ur.ine'i. II. C. I'elson; Versailles, J. W. Mendeli . Vrvny. C L. Bovards; Westport, G. f. Conners; Wilmington, E. L. Wimover JeSersonvilb District A. N. Marlatt, presiding elder; IJrownstown. W. N". Fletcher; Charlestown, J. R. F. Lathrop; CliCord, II. H. Moore; Columbus Virgil W. Tevis; Couriland fipplied; Crothersville. J. M. Norton; Kdinburi?. L. I). Moore; Flat Bock. J-e wis King; Freetown, James Gumber; Henry ville, James T. Waupin; Ibillman, J. G. Coulter; Jefl'ersonville: Port Fulton, Martin A. Fair; Wall-st.. John II. Oodtlride; Jonesville, W. W. Snyder; Kent-ave., W. Lowdar; Lexington, supplied B. F. Sturgis; New Belleville, supplied: New Washington, J. Frank Jiouser; North Vernon, Charles E. Line; Paris. Isaac Turner; Scottsburg. George W. Smith: Sellersburg, Charles E. Hester; Seymour, John IK Pye; Taylorsviile, W. C. Watkin?-; Ftica, J. D. Curren; Vernon, Henry W. Klwin The Clay County Strike Ilesnmed. Brazil, Sept. 27. Special. The miners' mass-meeting at Perth was a decided success. The meeting convened at CarJonia, and, headed by two brass bands and with U. S. flags flying, it marched to Perth, where about one hundred r.ien had gone to work a few days ago. The Perth men met them in a grove near by, and. Iter a thorough discussion of every feature of the strike, decided to lay down their tools aain. The roeetinz was large and earnest. A few lays ago the coal company served notices of ejectment upon ouch of the miners as live in the the company's property. The centra! committee has secured houses for the unfortu nates, and wiil see to it that their rent is paid. To-day another meeting was held at Knightsvill. where several men are at work, for the purpose of inducing them to oonie out. The men now seem more determined than ever, and there is cow no immediate prospect of a settle ment. Drove i Knife Into Iliiu. FOET Wayne, Sept 27. Special.) Latty, a mall station on the Nickel Plate, twenty miles east of Fort Wayne, waa yesterday the scene of a desperate altercation thai will surely end in murder. Michael Whalen and another man were engaged in a quarrel, when James Murphy endeavored to separate and pacify them. whereupon halen turned upon the peace maker and drove a lone knife into his left side. penetrating the abdomen. Murphy was tben slashed in the right side. In the excitement Whan escaped, and has not been captured yet. The injured man was brought to Fort Wayne and placed in the St. Joseph hospital. Dr. Dinnen said to-night that peritonitis ba supervened and that the man must die. All o the parties are laborers. Preparing For m Sensation. C05XERSV1LLE, Sept 25. Special. A big damage suit was filed in the Fayette circuit . court yesterday by David Hines against Daniel Lewis. Both are prominent and highly respected farmers of Fairview township. . Hines claim that Lewis has succeeded in alienating the affections of his wife and betraying her He demands tea thousand dollars dsroages. The case will develop some sensational mat ten. Fall Bearers and Tarents Failed Her. Fort Wayse, Sept.- 2. Special. The funeral of pretty Stella Goheen, who committed suicide at Vie Hark's house of ill-fame, oenrred today. The Clark woman took charge

promised to officiate as rail-bearers, but not one appeared and the back drivers served instead. Not a male friend of the girl was in attendance, neither were her parents. The remains were bhipped to Columbia City for interment Imlinnn l'ostmanters. Celestine, Dubois county, John Hasenour, vice J. Schlegel, removed. New Mount Pleasant Jay county, J. R Brubaker, vice S. iL Craig, removed. Powers, Jay county, Benjamin F. Miller, vice G. W. Swihnrt removed. Colburn, Tippecanoe county, Lydia C. Anderson, vice J. Karnes, resigned. Mulberry, Clinton county, Aaron Burnager, vice S. S. Ohl, removed. Burton, Tippecanoe county, John Allen, vice A. Adams, resigned. (iilman, Madison county, William T. Baker, vice J. M. Williams, resigned. Dudley Town, Jackson county, F. R. Stille, vice J. F. Mewdile, removed.

A Very Still Hunt Hadlr "Left." LOGAXPi'or.T, Sept 26. Special.! At a special election held here yesterday to fill a vacancy in the city council, Dr. F. J. Bushjahn, (dem.) was elected by 1Ö7 majority. I he ward is about even politically. The republicans ned a slick ' game, but it wouldu t work. They made no nomination, but sent a secret circular to every republican in the ward to go to the polls in the afternoon and vote for one Harry Thompson. The democrats secured the circular and blocked the game by getting every man out Mangled Remains Told the Story. Greencastle, Sept 2.". Special. W. W. Dunn, supposed to reside at New Albany, was killed on the L., N. A. i' C. railroad at Lime Stone creek to-day. He was in charge of a car of horses and was on top of the train. He was not missed until the train had reached Greencastle Junction, whe n a hat was found on top of the stock car. Men with a hand car went back to look for him and found the mangled remains at the Lime Stone bridge. New Saw Mills Burned. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 27. Two new saw mills, belonging to the Ohio Falls car works at Jet'ersonville, Ind., were destroyed by fire this (Friday) morning. The flames were discovered about midnight and a call was sent to Louisville for assistance. Two en gines were sent over the river and succeeded in saving the car-worts shops. The total loss is about $30,XXj; insured. Shot by a Brakeruan. Brazil, Sept 27. Special. A man named Bilderbeck boarded an east-bound Vandalia freight train at Staunton. He refused to pay his fare, and was put off at Williams' switch, two miles east, whereupon he began stoning and clubbing the brakeman. The latter opened lire with his revolver, inflicting a dangerous, if not fatal, wound iu the groiu. No arrests were made. Preferred Carbolic Acid to Life. Sevastopol, Sept 20. Special. J. H. Mollenhaur suicided yesterday by taking carbolic acid. He had been sick for Eeveral days and was low spirited. He took the dose at l:.'k a. m. and died in the evening. He leaves a wife, four children, a large number of relatives a -ad many friends. The Jnckvtn Fair. Seymour, Sept. 27. Special. The connty fair at Brownstowu is drawing to a close with a smaller attendance than usual, and the display less attractive than in former years. The races were devoid of special interest. The people there look upon the state fair as the drawing card. T!ie Bck Wr.shinfc Machine, Manufactured by the Lebanon M. F. G. of Lebanon, Ind., was exhibited at the state fair. It is now at the front, as it is au excellent piece of mechanism, being adjustable in all its parts. It cannot tad to give entire satisfaction as a good washer and good seller. IHfthonoring Ills Cloth. Winchester, Sept 2ß. Special. The Rev. Ira Porter of the salvation army was tried here to-day on a charge of betrayal, and sentenced to six months in jail and a fine of five hundred dollar. Mr. Porter is forty years of ae and has a family. Shooting: a Bridegroom. Bedford, Sept 30. Special. This town is laboring under much excitement. Henry Dixon was shot and fatally wounded at 0 o'cloc!: to-night bv Thomas Keith. Dixon married a niece of Keith's last night Keith was arrested. llemain of Two Men Identified. TF.nr.2 Haute, Sept 20. Special. The re mains of the two bodies mangled at Gletidalo by the Vandalia train last night were identified to-day ns Tim Lehan and Tom Stokes of this city. They will be buried by relatives. The Miners' Meeting. Brazil, Sept. 20. Special. The sectional meetings for the purpose of getting men to stop work are a grand success. One at Perth and one at Knightsville, were both successful. Others will follow. A Large Itarn Burned. HrxTisGTOS, Sept 20. Special. The large barn on the farm of John Roche, near this city, burned to-night with a large amount of grain and farming implements. Loss. $3,000. Minor Mate Items. The Third Indiana cavalry will hold a re union at Vevay Oct. 10. Aaron II. McCarty died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Duncan, in Cloverdale, Sept 23. The new bridge over the Ohio at Jeffersonvi!le will be 2,.h) feet long, at an altitude of 10 feet. Work began on it Monday. The Marion Wy Democrat bus been sold by Messrs. Wallace & Kile to W. J. Ilouck and Turner Overman; consideration, $ö,5J0. George Kimmel of Cambridge City brought suit Monday atrninst his brother Joseph for $."i,000 damages for malicious prosecution and false imprisonment The First baptist church of Laporte has excended a call to the Hev. D. M. Christie of Ithaca, Mich., the Rev. C. II. Irvine of Ashland, Wis., having declined. Mrs. Bosina Shieftlin of Jeftersonville was Awakened by a negro burglar in her room Tuesday night She tackled him and pitched him out of the window from the second floor. Omega was demoralized last Sunday with two base ball games. The Omega c ub defeated the Atlantas by a score of 9 to 0 and then defeated the Tiptons 12 to 13 after whitewashing them twice. The North Manchester Journal favors the nomination of Warren Ü. Sayre of Wabash as the proper person to make the race on the republican ticket in the Eleventh congressional district in 100. Frank Smith of this city fell from a chimney at Calvary church, Louisville, Thursday, the distance being seventy feet, ard had two ribs broken and sustained ia addition internal injuries. .V. A. IjtAgtr. The other day a party ot li?htaing-rod sharks called at the farm house of William Walkup of Ferry township, Allen county, and received an

i f RPYAllAiT.IJl J

Absolutely Puro. This pow.ier nwver vari'-s. A inrt l of purity, tretirtn and wholesome nrM. Mnre econotnlrul th.iri the (r linirr kinds, snrt e n rot be sold in conip'titl.n wrtb tba multitude of to tent, hört weicht um or phnphilo jwilor. Hold ooIt Iq sns. r-JYAL KAUNCi IVW'bLR CO., Id Will street, a. y.

Beajjtv Skiri & Scalp PyESTOFED i NOTHING is kaown to science at all comparable to the C'uticura R-jmedie in their marvelous properties of cleanniiig, purifying and beautifying the skia, and in curing torturing, disfiguring, itching sca'.r and pimply diseases of thy skin, eca?p aud Wood, with loi-s of hair. Cuticura, the srent Skin Cure, and Cutleura Soap, an exquisite bkin Iteautifier, prepared from it, externally, and Cuticura 11 'solvt-nt. the new Blood 1'urilier, internailj, cure every form of ckin and blood diseases, from pimples to seroi'ula. . Sild eTerrwhere. I'rii-e, C'uticura, .Vic ; Soap, "c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the 1'otter Drui and Chemical Co.. Boston. Mass. Send for "How to Cure istin diseases." " Timplcs, blackheads, rhupped and oily skin " KB" prevented by C'uticura Soap. "bM Pull nches, Priin mnd weaknesses instantly trv relieved by the Cuiicura Anti-I'ain riater, 4m the only pain-killing pl.ister. -e. WE WANT AGENTS. Agents are wanted to solicit subscriptions for the INDIANA STATE SENTINEL in every township in the State. Atrents' outfits aro all ready and will lo mailed postpaid to any one applying by mail or in person. Let us hear at once from all who wish to canvass for the old established and popular INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. "We pay good commissions to agents, in cash. INDIANA STATE SENTINEL CO. order to repair the rods on his house and stable. A few days later Mr. Walkup disdovered that he had put his name to a note for $140 and must sutler the loss. The second annual convention of the Y. M. C. A. of Indiana will be held at Ijifayette, commencing Nov. 7 and ending Nov. lÜ. Addresses will be made by prominent men, and papers read by experienced workers in the cause. C'orresponding members, Christian business men, pastors and all others interested are urged to attend. The Rev. Charles Woodruff, pastor of the united brethren church at Boyleston, Clinton county, has fallen from jrraee, p.nd with him an errinjj sister, Mrs. Louisa Calvert, wife of a well-to-do farmer. Their intimacy has been the posip of the village for several weeks, and late Monday night culminated in their elopement The Kev. Mr. Woodruil leaves a wife in the last sta?es of consumption and Ave children in almost destitute circumstances, the woman a husband and two small children. A reward has been olTered for the arrest of the runaways. INDIANA PENSIONS. ORIGIXALPeter Phillips. John II. F.iris. Asbury C. Gerard. Franklin Haywood. Thomns M. mith. IYter Lindower. Josiah Sbelton. William G. Brile. Daniel Sweeney. John A. Grant Charles E. Chester. Willis Wilkinson. Albert Ilollincsworth. Isaac 8. Wade. James II. Noble. Phillipe Lambert. John P. Williams. John L. Mount Wm.A. Miller. James II. Tamebill. James Ileed. George Waynor. Marion TroxelL -INVALID. Bowman Webb. Keuben M. Capehart t-ain. L, Montgomery, (deceased). Herman Ackler. Thomas II. Murr. Newton Shoemaker. George Clark. William Cline. John Yonng. Wm. E. Zimmerman. Lewis Hall. Jonathan Beatty. James Passmore. Washington Terry. Jacob Kelly. Klbridge C. Watson. Thomas J. Brooks. Lewis Jarrett Joseph F. Hailey. Joseph S. France. Wilford McKee. INCREASE. David McDaniel. John Schell. Ixmis P. Iinberger. Thomas Freeman. Chas. A. Henderson. Solomon lliplogle. Nathan S. Itugle. Warren Cochran. Michael Saze. Powell llenn. John C. Yonn?. Nelson M. Hen nett Albert Reynolds, William li. McCoy. Wm. Hornbuck. John Meyer. Georee H. Goode. Alfred II. Forrea. John B. Sims. John W. WestfalL Alonzo Lower. F.zekiel F. Hile. Henry V. Ritenour. Abraham Adam. John W. Woods. James Collier. Miles James. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Caroline, widow of Wm. Susan, mother of AlT. White. fred Ratrsdale. Martha A., widow of Minor of Chester II. James Reed. Craws. Mary, mother of Henry W. Costin. Lydia C, widow of Wii- Minors of James liain II. Barkaiow. Franklin. Martha, widow of John Elizabeth, widow of Freeman. Kdwin J. Loveless. Catharine, widow of Allen S. Kennison. REISSUE. Mary C, widow of Tüos. Magdalena, widow of M.Jones. John Iluck. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. E. I Myers, Veedersburg: The statebouse and grounds occupytwo full citysquares something over eight acres. The prompt use of Ayer's Jarsaparilla will invariably cure all affections of the kidneys. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from ihn loathsome disease of catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at Jas? found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sutleter from this dreadful disease sendine a self-addressed stmioed envelops to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S3 Warrenit, New York, will receive a receipt free of cnarge. The McCormlck llnrvrnler. The perfection of harvesting machinery one would naturally think had been reached, but nothing has been made that is not susceptible of improvement. The McCormick machinery is acknowledged as the most perfect harvesting machine the world over, and the crowds congretrited around their quarters at the state fair will attest its great popularity. In fact, this season's business has been unusually large, and Manager J. B. Hey wood is correspondingly happy, and another fact adds to his satisfaction, i. e., that the present headquarters on E. Waidi-ington-st have crown too small to transact their increased business, and the firm is now constructing a large block on S. Pennsylvaniast especially for the McCormick business in this city. Visitors will be cordially welcomed at their headquarters. R"beo Baby wm sfek, we gave er CaMoria, TImq she wm a Child, she cried for Cstorfe, 7fco riba bwM If Im, she eiung to CaMorU, ITb! tlx hd CULUrsA, sUs gsrt tLeui CJjrV

"Weak and weary" describes the condition of many people debilitated by the warm weather, by disease or overwork. Hood's !Sarcaparilla is just the medicine needed to build up and strengthen the body, purify and quicken the sluggish blood and restore- the lost ap petite. The Npartisn Virtue of Fortitude Must be possessed in no ordinary degree by those who bear the pants of rheumatism without complaint. We have never heard of such an individual. Tint why not ere the lifelong martyrdom begloi, ex tingnlsh the germ of this atrocious malady with Hosteller's 8 to mich flitters, th cfUcacy of which as a preventive of tho disease, as well as a means of relieving it. Is well established sod amply sttetted, during tha laat thirty-five year, over professional stsoittires? It expurgates from the blood those acrid principles wbicb beg t the pain and inflammation characteristic of this complaint, which It should be rreollectrd, is always llib! to terminus llfj suddenly when it attacks a vital part. The bitters also expels the virus of malaria from the system, reine dies dyspepsia, kidney complaint, constipation and biliousness, quiets the nerves, and invigorates tha whole physical organism. Children Cry for.

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. SMOKED Uk'ATS. Below sre tus present jobbing prices: "Reliable" brnnd Euar-curedhams 2.1 lbs. aTers, stock exhausted T2i lbs. srerage, stock exbauted -0 1b. arera."? -V4 17V lbs. arersie ...............lt 15 lb. averaus .. -11', ::,f'' ...l"Vi ...40 ... 7!$ . 7 12 lüa. Terae ...... Boneless ham..... Caii ortila hams 1 to It lb, average , Knglish breakfast bacon, cl- ar LnglL'h ihbtilders 12 lbs average 16 lbs averagePried beef bams .. Reef tongues . bacon Clear vU, 2S lbs. arerae... Clear side-c. 45 lb. arcrairo. Clear bei lies, 13 lbs. arerace C lear beihe?, 20 l!s. aTeraxe Clear b icks, 1 lbs. sreraa , Clear backs, 21 lbs. average "Porter" brand, choioe sucar-cured moat P renk ia.it baeon. e.ienr '. ! N. Y. cut ahoiikler. 10 to li lls a rajre "Morsan A tirer" brand Ilaius of this brand in limit' d snoolr. SiiBar-ciir d ham. Vc less than pries of "Reliable;" nel:h alioulders, .o lets than tha prio of Hcliab'u." Foneless bam 1 S English breakfast bacon . 11 l)ried beef bains 3 Holopna -kin. lar?e or small, 6gC; cloth, 6a. I. 8. sol Pickled Meats Lnirlis). cured clear aide. Enelish cured clear bellies, English tired clear back, 'of! leaa than ninkl. bean po.-k, (clear), per bbl., 2u01bs II Ham a'.d ruiopprk. tier bb!.. 2::i lts 1 0) Also in oue-lia!f bbls.. eontainin- V3 lbi., at half the pr'C of tha barrels, addiuit 53 to corer additional cost of parkaife. Corned Bee i, boneless rolled, In ona-haK bbls, 100 lb., f7.no. Lard Pure ketilo-rendered. winter, la tierres, Te; pure kettle rendered, summer, in tierces. 7l-jc; I'l.to i t'ibs of SI lbs. net, sam j prie at tieroe half barrels, advance on prieo of tierces; 50-po ind cans in 100-jvund cae. 3 adranea o-i pric of tierces; 2 -p.)'ind cans in S'Vpound e.ves, lit adra ice on price of tierce ;P)-io'ind can in 61-toun 1 eae-i. J4c adrpnee on price of tierces; 5-poiin 1 can in 6'i-; onnd ca's, advance on prieo of tii'rcas; S-round cana In 0-pound cases, Jo advance on pries of tierces. "t'cntral" brand puro fsmilf l-.rl. In tierces...... 6' "Martin" brand refined lard, in tierces - C, Aln in tnli of H' It), net. same price a tierce; CO-pound, 2o-pound and 10-pound cans, at usual advance. No smaller than 10-lb cans of "Contral" or "Martin." Fresh MeatsTenderloins. 12 Spare rib 5 bauoge Link 8 Bulk, in 2) lb. pails .. 7J Trimmings 8 Pork backs 7 irocenes. Sugars Hard, fi'ic confectioners A. P1 fi"4''; ofl A, S..-arVtcoilce A, 8'-.S4c; white extra C, fi'iS'e; extra C, 7 V57-fC;g'd yellow, 7;;4c; fair yellow, TTJc; yellow. 7;,4c lo ;ee Oinimu to R.oil, 19 t2)'-3i;; prim' ta choice, 2i(n2c; lanev. 2".'7i.26c; goldon Rin, 2rlUn.2c: Java. 2i rt:i 'e: lianotrpaebat, fja-'c; t-Lhuull A Co.'s standard, 2 t' ,c; Arbuckl-'s, 2:ii4c, Starch--ilefi tied pearl, 'i'ä-ks ier pound; charuf'ion (?!, l'ri:i:b package, &(i4.V ; champion gloss uinp, Zli Aie; ininroved orn. 6 j,lc. MicclUiie us l:ii-e, Cff-eeVii; coal oil. O'fiitlü. Peans, navy, ZI) "i 2.Ö'.; ineaiura. ?i4 w:l.b; in irrowfat,?2.") i'-.t;ö. C'anm-1 goods B ackberries. 85 ) tH'c; pe:ich., 3 ITn, ?i25 J 2. "; pea, ft ."SI. 30; salmon, th. Jl.9'''i2.2.": tomatoes, 3 lbs 511.10; siuar con., SOc-Sl..r0. llaisins California, London layer, new, C2.Stif-t2.7j per box; Muscatel dubl) crown, new, jl.W(jji Prune, old, 4'jUjc Currant, fi7V,c. Molaea Mw Orleans (new crop), Sltc; mdi'im sirui.g, 25 t3fK;; choice 'V 4 c Salt In car lot. 7: small 1 s, S"C 1. Spice lepp -r, 10Tt20e; allspic. 12U Jc; cloves, 2ü(3.'i(5c; cassiii, 10J12o; nutmegs, 73 por pouaL Fruits mi-1 Vegetables. Pear Verr carce; $3.00(34.50; choice Eartlett S5..V.nt6.rX) per bbl. teinon PfiA7 for choice to fancy. Pfache Mt y in baskets, jT-To pr peck. Tomatoes Home grown, 4 ;0c per bu. tJrape At brtter supply; 10-pound basket. Concords, 2 Catawbas, 3."'(t 4 c; Delawares, SSfttoc. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, S2.2533.50; Jerseys f .rti(7i3..50 per bbl. Potatoes SI. 2.1(1. r,l perbrl. Cranberries Cape Cod, ; 3.25 per bushel boxes; 59 per 1.1 1. Nutmeg Melor. Indiana, !1.25i51.V) per bbl. Watermelons Market weak; sales, ?10(J12 per 100. Bananas 5icTt1.75 per bunch. So,nabes 1 'ft40c per dfi. Celery iOtJsj. Poultry and Produce Market, Poultry Hens, 8ritfi1c spring chickens. Bc; roosters, 3c; turkeys,toms, Pc; hens, 0c; geese, full feathered, !3.80 per dox. ; ducks, 6c Butter fieeeipts ar fair. Dealer are bidding forchoice 9f10c; common poor, 53'c Eggs Candled, pe' dozen, 15c. Feathers Prime geese, 35&3-3C per lb.; duck and mixed. iWH'i'ta per lb. lloney New honey, white comb, 17318o per lbw LIVE STOCK MARKET. Uxiox Stock Yars, ISDU5A.P0I.IS, lept 30, 139. f CaTTtE Receipts light. The market was du'.I on shippers'; butchers stuff is selling slow at quotations. Common stuff very dull. 1 ancv exnort S 4 253 4 40 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to l,ft0 pounds. 4 1331 25 Good shipping steers of 1,10 to 1,3 H) pounds. 3 75 3 4 00 Fair shipping stoers of 1,000 to 1,2)0 pounds 3 5033 75 Fairstockers and feeders of 81 0 to 1,000 pounds 2 2513 15 Tri me heifer - 2 7vt3 15 Fair to good heifers 2 00 i 2 7 Prune butcher cos. 2 .VV2 75 Fair to good butcher cows 1 73 Xl 25 Common cows. 1 tsi.ftl 51 Prime beaw bulls -. 2 00 ii 25 Fair to good bulls 1 5 Vi2 0) Veals 2 0011 50 Milch cow, calves and springers. 15 OO-W 01 Hor.s R.-eeipt light. The market was steady at Saturday's ruling prices. Hardly enough on 4! to caue interest to buyers. Good to choice heavy and medium J4 2014 40 Fair to good mixed 4 I Vitl R. Oood to choice light 4 0 .4 75 Houghs 3 1J. Ü0 SiiF.r.p R.eeipts light. The market was steady and unchanged. Primesheep ?3 R,!J 25 Fair to good sheep 3 2-v.tS Common to medium sheep 2 5 (JO Extra choice lambs 5 t0 rS "0 Fair to good lambs 4 25 it 75 Bucks, per head. 1 Mji2 5J Elm-wliiTfi. N'KW "YOItK, pept. :t1. Peeves Receipt, 4,WiO, making 15. K) for the week. Fresh arrivals included 17 car-loads for home trade slaughterers direct, S) car-loads for exportation, and 4'J car-loads for tho market. The fe-ling wa firmer, but sales were slow and several car-loads were to sell at a late hour. Common to prime native steers sold at fH.2jfA4.fi5 per IM founds; ordinary to fair Colorado do at 5:t.l''fJ 3.W; native bulls and dry cows at Sl.5-V12.75. alves Receipts, 1.6i'0, making 6,700 for the week. About one-hnlf of the otlrritigs changed hands at 5fit8c per pound lor veals, and at 2:tc for grassers and buttormilics. onee tieceipis, i.j,.iu, nunin mn,m ior the week. Prices declined about Jic per pound on both sheep and lambs, and the market closed hi avr with a dozen ear-loads to carryover; common ;o prime sheep sold at ?t.7''f-i5 per loo pounds; common t . best lambs at f 4.7 "v. ..V. Hogs Receipts, 12.7mi, making lii.HO lor the eck. The mai ket was a trifle firmer for live hogs at jJ.otVi.-'. RCFFALO. Sent. 30. Cattle Dull and lower; receipts, 220 loads through; 400 sale; choice and extra export steers, go id. 5.7'cil: heavy butchers, S:i.751fi.:t.,jO; light bandv, f3.in(.ia.25; por lo common mixed. S2.3i.r.'2.".j; lichigati Stockem, $2.0Of,i-.tö; do yearling. f2.2.js2.-o; etocU bulls, f 1. Vi 2.25; cx port bulls, J2. 7 '''. 25; cows and heifers, common to extra. ?2 i:t: niiich cows and springer, common to extra. 82-if.itL i-hceri and Lambs Receipts, 3."0 loa.ls through; 70 sale; sheep iu fair demand ; lambs dull: sheen. gcKxl to lxst, J4.fi fair to good, SMl 4.50; einimoti, $2-: 5u; lambs, good to best, S5.50 (i'i; fair to nod, ?.'...'.."; common, t-Uf'ta 1.50. Hogs Keeelpts, 'J 0 loail inrongii; i.' sue; iHir ueinand; firm; mediums and heavy, S4.5U(t4 "o; corn Yorker. ?-V. pigs, fJ.Soi. 75; roughs, 81.25(3X50; stags, 3(-M.2.

CHICAGO, Kept. 30. Cattlo Receipts, 1?,000; shipments, 4.0O0; market Irr gular; teeve. 4. 4'('s 4.70; steer, J2.Sfl"'M.3u; stocken and feeders, tl.'JO 2.s."; cows, hulls and mixed, $I.:Ci.2.K5; Texas cattle, fl.fttf.fl 8; western ranger. 33.40f.,5.70; winter Tcxans, ."..0, ', '. Hogs Receipts, 23,0ou; shipment, O.tsiO; market steady; closing higher; mised, tl"t4.55; heavy, 3l.sV.t4.4o; light, 4.15,', Si.K.j; skips, :!.:' I'fiU'O. Khet p Itewlpts, ll.poo; shipment', 4,000; market steady lo weak ; natives, 8.i.Mft4.70; western, f;i.6i(;,1.20; Tcxans, X40iIj4.15; lambs, flf.'?.-.hO. FAST LI HURT V, Pa., Fept. 30. Cattle Recsipts, 4. 7isi; shipme nts, 2,2 -o; market slow; IdilVj hurer tlian last wee't's prices; cars of cittle shipped to New York to-dy. H-gs Receipts, 6,2'; shlpnt.nts, 4,r.oO; market active; lest light Yorkers, jl.'.Mifril: fair I ghi Yorker, fl.75fTtl.85; medium and light Philadelphias JI.70(4.Si; heavy hogs, I4.7hfi,4.80; 6 cars of hogs shii-ped to New York to-day. Sheer ItecclpU, 4.2'A; shipments, 2,400; market very dull. CINCINNATI, Scpt. 30,-Cattle Receipts. 2,400; shipment. 20; excessive off. rings, heavv ; common to choics butchers', rl.5Ofl3.60; shipjer. f3 75(4 !V fsheep R'-cetcts, l.."ti0; shipments, tV; in ample supplv ; nnitn.-D to rholc, 2.753'4 .V); extra wethers, t4.75.AV Ijirab Sieadv at t4flrt.25. Hoas Strong; common snd I lcttt. 63.5oJt4 7Ü; jsck ng and butchtri'. tt.3vuktl.50; receipts, 2,K0; shipments, l2(. MARKETS DY TELEGRAPH. I'rotl or. CHICAGO, Pcpt. 30. Wheat Rpeenlstivs trading ws fairly setivs an i spssmodlo to-d iy, and not as Urge ss witnessed on sum days reeently. Theotienpitcher Casto.i2

ing was firm at the early cables, it reing expect"'' too, that the wet weather In the Northwest would retard the movement. LaUir the market advanced slishtly, it averaging higher than Saturday s closing ail the forenoon. It was generally expected that the visible supplv increae would si ow in tbc neighborhood of 1,.sO,'oO bushels, and this had a tendency to check reckless buyin.?, but it was noticeable throughout that the" be.r element was equally conservative and that speculative ofl'erinc by the crowd generally were libt. The larg. st individual selling, lerhaps, was by a local house with foreign connections, which put out 3jO,O iU bushels at around S2c Another item quoted by the bears was that farmers' dcliveris in the United Kingdom lat week were 1,950,(hi0 bushels, at an advance price of 23s Id as compared with l.GHO.txo bushel lor the previous week at an average price of 2Vs M. Information was received toward the close alo that a big movement of wheat has started this way lrom the Northwest. The m.trket developed decided strength when the viible supply tigures were tin illy posted, as tne increase was only .Vi,t fJ bushels, or materially less than expected. Trading was animated and the' market very strong in tone during the last hour, final closing figures bt-ing within He of the extreme top, and s-i"sc higher than the latest quotations of Saturday. Corn A fair sfreculative trade as witnessed in this market, and the feeling developed was rather easier, trailing being at slightly lower prices. Transaction consisted chiefly in changing October to mo-e distant deliveries, which widened the premium of Mar A prominent local trader a a moderate Veder of September. The market opened at about Saturday' closing price, was easy, and gradually sold off 'i1' yc, the near months showing the greatest weaknessrand closed with May a shade higher and other deliveries Je lower than Saturday. Oats were steadier, with a fair volume of business in October and May, but very little in other deliveries. There was a little more doing in pork. Early price ruled easy, but later were stronger, and prici a advanced rJli'j.ISc, closing steady. Trading in lard only moderat -. 1'riees declined 2J-i-55o. A fair trade was reported in rib an i the feeling was eas er. Prices averaged about 2!c higher. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. So. Flour Demand moderate but price firm ; westt rn w inter, clear. ? I fi.4.25; do straight, $4."Q .it..Vi; winter patent, l.f."ri 5.ii; Minnesota cl' ar, $.;.5n(Vi -1.121; do straight, SI. -5 (al.8G;do patent, Jjf.i5.fto. Whfat Options jtiiet; closed I'iiC lower; No. 2 red, Sept., 2-2J Oct., 82fa:S21-4c; Nov., : .iSH .c ; li-c., ft1 .'.i Ae. lorn Options declined fe. but market was w holly nominal; car-lots, demand slow and prices favored buyers; No. 3 low mixed, in grain de(Ht, Wc; No. 2 mixed, in grain depot, t-itfi l''Vje; No. 2 hieb mixed in Twentieth-st. elevator, 4 c; do on track, 41.jc; No. 2 mixed. Sent., S'J'-i al ;J jc; Oct., Jlj.'xl 34c; Nov.. 4'i;x l"' .c; Dec, 3- 7c 0.:ts Car-ldssteady but demand light; No. 3 white, 2"i'.;;c: do prime in grain elevator, 2'.c; No. 2 wbiie."27c; do choice.

27 '..c; do on trck, 27 l'x; futur s dull and a shade easfcr; No. 2 white, S-p't.. 2t'.'.Vä27c; Oct., 2'' f.a.'Tc; Nov., 27" ifctJ?1' ; Dec, 2-:;T; '..c lieceipts Flour. 4.400; wheat, 7,2m; corn. ;1.4.); oats, 21.f"i. Shioint;nts S heat. ö,2u i; corn. 1,G0J; oats, 21,400. Hood's Snrsnpnrüln prif:es the blood, tniilds up weak and debilitated systems, gives strength to weakened nerves, overcomes that tired feeling, tones the digestive organs, invigorates and regulates the kidneys and liver, exrels disease and gives vigorous health. Young repple say: " It U the, best medicine we ever took." Old people say: " It makes us feel young again." WHY I YOUIt LIVES IS OUT OF ORDER Ton wiTl hare PICK HEADACHES, PAITO IS TUE SJ1E, DYM'EPSIA, POOR APPETITE, feel llstlonssmd unable to Kftthronfrh your dally 'worlt or social erjoyments. liio will be tk burden to yovu kM Will me yon, drive the POISON ont ot rour System, and make yon stronr and well. Xhry cost only 85 cent a box and may save yo or life. Can be liad at any Drug Store. 3-Bcwaroof CovznzzTzns so ade la St. Loal3.. Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it. FLEMING BROS., - Pittsburgh, Pa. QTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. PS: i' In the Circuit Court of Marion counlr, in tlie Mite of Indiana. No. 4,!4S. Complaint for part iti..niw to dterlllin!. int -rest in real estate. William McClarv vs. Margaret Thomson Waiker. Isnb lie Thomson, Aene Thomson Mctredie et ai. i e it known, that on the JOth dar ot September, the above-named plaintid, by bis attorney, til M in the otlic of the C.rrk of the tirruit Court of Marion county, in the .Stateof Indiana, hiromp!aiuc against the atmve-naniea floienaanis, ani tue aia plaintiir havinc al-o tiled ia sail Clerk's ot'are th- alfidavit of a competent person, shosrirft that said defendants. Aen Thomson -M rtie, Amu Mcarva Telfer, lluh Mctlarra, Aiexand'-r Teller are not residents of the State ot Indiana: that tho obi et f the abovo action so brought by atliact is to try and det'-rnime the interest aaul atiiant has in ti e real estate described in hi complaint and to quirt his title thereto anil for partition ;tnd division of th anil, whereas .said rdainti 1 liaTire, hv indorse ment on said complaint, required said defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto on the 'inn or.y ol Tetutier, i.-a:. Now, therefore, hv order of aiJ court, eaid defendants last aboTe named are hereby no tified of the tilini; and pendency of said com plaint against t tie in, ana that unless tner appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of aid cause on the 2"thdayof November, 1V9. tue same beim? the nineteenth ludiclal day ot a term of said Court, to be begun and held ot the Court House in the City of Indianapolis, on the tirsi .Monday in ovem her, ISS'J, eaid complaint and the matt, rs and thin?j therein contained aud alleged will oo iieam ana ue terroined in their absence. JOHN R. WILSON, Clerk. William T. Brown, Attorney f.r Tla ntiil. 2-3t ifA.I.IIFP Wv.. v n!T TTT TKn WRflOT) H i'Uill I Ii L General and NERVOUS DEBILITY ; flTTU Weakaeti of Body and K.itdtEffeeU j U XiXi of Errors or Ezceuei in Older Younfr. loft.lL. K'Me ItlHIKin rnllT Kntnrrd. llo lo .lr ana trirtfatili.rlliVFItt'HMKiIS PiHTSof KOI. IkMlutrW atallla HO! 1 KkT tNT-BwIlt la J. - . . . f- w . . TuUihIh. . Vnrvlr t .aatrl.s. ( writ. Ut. Boo, fall 1 Blittl, pnit.t atsllrd vd) trM. Iddrna R!( MEDICAL CO., lUrrAlO, n. T OTICR OF MEKTINd ior. EXAMINATION 1 for acceptance or rcjectioo, or amendment of final report on Station strooi sewer improvement, m the town of Hritfhtwood. To whom It msv concern: Notice Is hereby iriven that on tho 14th day of October, 1', at the town hall of Urightwood, at 7::to p. m., the Knuineer and Hoard of Trustees of the town of Hriuht wiM.d will niet to consider the tinal report of the Kneinecr an t Hoard of Trustees of said town upon tlie Station streU sewer improvement in said town, at whirh time final action will io taken on said improvi-mcm. JOHN 11. WINNEOW, Clerk of the Town of Krightwood, UNIVERSITY of VIRGINIA. rsoMton negin .u i aim nnii" mc i"" Complete Curses and equipment for Instruction in Letters and Science; in lw. Medicine, I'barmacy, i'.nKineerinff and Agriculture, Ens moderate. . . . i ..... WM. M. THORNTON, Chairman of Faculty, T. O. L'nivemity of Vi., Va. 17-U SHORT-HAND. The 'R' portln Style," by Eldnn Morao, Is the Bim of the best book for rlf-lnstruction ever published. 1'itman system. Price. M.5(V Sample pagci free. Lessons bj mail. Address THE MORAS FIIOUT-HAND COMPANY, K2 Ollve-st, St. Louis, Ma, W I YTI?! i T,to reliable, eoe W All I W halarr trm Start Two reliable, energetic averts. or co mm i ssions for local man. L. P. lHLfrON St CO. man. i i . i ii u ' . ... Luiplro Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y,

SSL da 4Äal'3S

. Rai RmrT! Rrn!55

f$ ...

iEI OILY!

THE AMERICAN FARMER. s WONDERFUL OFFER.

Read Ouick, Act Ouick, For Here is x ' fv 1 Truly a Big Bargain.

The INDIANA STATE SENTINEL II h Year, And the AMERICAN FARMER SI Per Year,

Both Papers One We have made arrangements with the

to supply our readers with that excellent Farm Journal in connection w ith the MTATK SENTINEL. We tsill furnish to any person who will sen.l us SI. TO. both papr9 for one year, to any address. We think this in the best oifer ever made by any pnper. Wo must have ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND READERS for THE STATE SENTINEL, an.l we believe this oiler will bring that nu tuber. Just think of it! Two pnpers lor

only SI. 10! Send in the money at once. of THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. Newspaper in the Siate.

THE AMERICAN FARMER

Is a Eixteen-page Acricultural Magazine, published monthly, at Fort Wayne, Ind., and is one of the leading agricultural publications of the country. It is devoted exclusively to the interests of the Farmer, Stock-Breeder, Dairyman, Gardener, and their

household, and every species of industry connected with that great portion of the people of the world the Parmer. The subscription price is ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Farmers cannot well get along without it. It puts new ideas into their minds. It teaches them how to farm with profit to themselves. It makes the home happy, tho young folks cheerful, the growler contented, the downcast happy and th.1 demagogue

honest. Call at this office and see a sample copy. No farnx.T caa keep house well

without it.

For said by PEARSON & WETZEL, Indianapolis, Ind.

For is years at jy Court Piexe, new at ma Mtsf I'sll. M hJk tJCsMHsVa ViU pfOT. r .fvll rarM.orriuvMC, ana hLUJH JJKhprmatrrliet and Irapoienoj, u tli. rrsslt of nif-llMW. fen jirntti. Mn4 la mm. Mnr'nn.irMlvrsuM, u4 prortaolo aoaoa f te ksjini tOauta: Ktrrasracu, ftmlnl Kmwin , (ciffl tnv ako br ilrMm). Dmaow of bictil. L tmumy Pd. ai 11oot. Pia.ptMi Iim, asarawn (aSoaaac ( ramaira. Ouufaatoa ol Mm, liaa or uul Pow. raa-lsri&c Burnaa liaprocMr ar tiha.i'T. or Vhwwtilj o (.snra. atir r-d. gypHXL IS f"' M mir etwate tnmtL ajaif; Gonorrbesv, GL'CET. evtotara. OrcblMa. Banua. l k.si'Wr I'U. aaJ olt; on raj. 1i.jp - a qakcfelaww. It u Mlf-aTideot tbat a ptij aielu vbo ff apUl attcssnsi to a aenaio aui of 4uum. m4 traatfnf (Uiauti accamilf, eatraa tU akUL PhraMauia titow$ (hit fcft oHt nmuatD'i ft aoos ko aay aa.ra. Wm H t kMosttawM at nut Ua mi ( r Irnauul, medfataaa caa b. aeat pnTaaaif sod safalj bj sail or cxpraaa sn;hr. Uares (inaramteed La all Casci t oLAu.fcaYBoua tni unailT or br wneUf obLsUaiML PRIVATE COUTTSELOR Of J00 aoa. Mil to aay xtäraat, Mamraly aratal. Sisr tkirta eanta. &a:..:4 b. rrd by a.1. Addrea as al-ovs. (ync hour from A. M. to.P. Jd. Enuii. S lo a P. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Ft thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a rareiul appUcatioa of the fine proper ties of well-selesMed Cocoa, Mr. Epps has providdj cur breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It i.bv the judicious use ot such articles of dift that constitution may be praiuallf built tin until stroa? enough to resist every tendency to diseaso. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around ns res lr to attacK wherever there is a weak poinL We may escape many a fatal shaft by keepin? ourselves well fortibed with pure blood and a properly nourlihol Irame." Civil tierviee Oaiette. Made simply with boilin water or milk. Sola enly in half-pound tins, by Orocers, labelled thus JAMLatl'i'ai tün ilonnBopathic Chemists, London. LuLani. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187C IV. BAIÜER & C0S ÜPoaKnat UnpRQ l m ft. z r us i www ini n iiiiii i i iiiiiiii jb uuHOluii ty rufr fs No Chemicals trr used in its preparation. It ha wrt than thrrt Urne Iks mtrrng'X of Cocoa mixed ilh Starch, Arroamiot or Sugar, and Is tiierefore far lucre economii a!, totting lam than on ctni m mp. It is dclicicu, nourUhing, rtrmrt!i'tiin, T.aStLT I'turKTED, and admiiab'y sdspu-d for invs'.idJ as well ss pcraoui In hrcltU. Sold ty Grocers everywhere. W. BATIES & CO., Dorchester, Mass. ASTHMA ftUREPi SCHlFFt'ANN'S ASTHMA CURE Instantlr relinve the raost violent attack No wftirli for result. Its acti m s irameoi- . liiiW sn1certa'rt,and arnre is the result in an curnrn. " w-niw um ...... v. ( thani t keitical Prieo :,lc. snd ! I .K, of j drmcirist .r by insil 1 risl t,rka-H Frm v anjr ad bw Kr.lt.M ItltTlsW.M. fa.l, Blaa.! AG-SETTS XjOOII ami larnirrw Ith no eipcriencp make 'i.."VO an IiourdtirniK spare time. A. 1). Hatk. IM W.llobhlns Ave., Covington, Ky., nis'le n slny. Sts I nor nrrk. ts ran you. S'rs! snd eala. loiru Irre. J. Y-. MitPAlto it Co., Ciuciunau, U. alii I I 1 1 If I r sf oeilt hvaampleiaUie wheleaal. VlslssWllJsWI aodrnall trart. W ar 0 larr-st Bnofv:ttiivrilniirlltils thea-orM. Lll-rlalar pa'.il. rrkralastslllM. BaaT s4e4 . a.lrUlDf . turlull fcaau aoraH, taaiasttial m:. Ca.,Cbioaa, ClaetaaaU. O GAHGERk and Ttimora CVRFn i tr Vtil'a t k fi-csv Urs. r.aaTiosr A ücsm. IU i.lm bU, CiuuiAnali, U $65 A MONTH AND POAP.P PAIP. orhUhest roiuml sion and Ku l.Yb' t lltlMT io AfDts n our NKW 1 OOK. J. H. ZILÜLLU & li.' AJauiJ bL. Ch.csi, 11.

ill

Year For $1.10 r publishers of the "AMTIlICAN FARMKR"

We need not say anything aout the merits Everybody knows "it ia the Best Weekly " a.V- l!fcs-Pi?. THE BEST INVESTMENT for the Family, the School, the Frofopsicjsl or Privat Library. : -V-'i-srv. W Besides many otherralnaVile features.it ccmprisee A Dictionary of th3 Language containinc; 1 1 R.000 Words and rfVO Enpravics, A Dictionary of Biography giviup facts about nearly lO.oro JCottd Persons, A Dictionary of Geography i locating and hriefiy dec.-ib;r. Tiacea, A Dictionary'of Fiction found only in Welvter's Unabridged, All in One Book. mors tVorfls and nearly 2000 rrre I!?ntrations than any other American Inet'.onary. VEESTR IS THE STANDARD Authority in the Cov't Printing OiTice, and with the V. S. Supreme Court. Iti recommended by tlie Stale Supts cf Schools of 36 States, an i t y lea'inCol!eePres,Uof the I'.S.and Canayia. Sold t v all Booksellers. Pamphlet free.. C. & C. KERR1AM & CO., Pu Vrs.fpr.cgf.eld, Mav thins With this Hanger oa the Coats. FECIALE COLLEGE itrv. a.. U. rrri;n, i.i.i-iii. obio. Ton can now rraso a f orr una. New CUn'.e to rapid wcal'h. wit b 10 0n enk'ravtnt'. sent Fret to inr i"r ain. This lsarhns of a iftin!. Vr"e nt im to J. I,VN A' ( it 7CU llrasilwaii New York. TlfriJTrn nf one, everywhere, a reprecntativ IUWHIlU -V.i or Iii. I'rotitahlc business II Liberi! All time not De s-ary. Sociai Inducement ottered until lcc. L'.'i. tiive reference lt. 11. vodasril A t o.. It tltitnorr, ld. 3"S 'LLltT --T.I-IW'd f .a. f.-.- kat' rr v r1 twt r ,'-t 1 m '.. sw ( sat w m f 5 " 'tvsJasjl 1 m-m MW X-v"" - aM trtaa fcavm. - sw sasav -s esV. l.a. CCnC Mir-NTS rnnriT pi:r. month tK Will prove it or p:iy proht. New vr VULUi trait jut out. A .i."0 .;nf!e i-nt trx to all. W. II. t h.d. s; r .Nn, 2S i,.c 1 M., N. Y. SALARY, f LXPLNSr.S IS ADV.VNCl ail wtd rah month. Meay emplovmenl at horn-1 or traveling. No aulicitme. lutl delivering and maUnc col'cti.ins. N l'otal tarda Address, with stamp, II AKLit A lO., Piqua, . s I! i rta rbesper tkaa ris.at.rra. far. ln . amd Hknii I.. PISTOLS 75c .iiiüi.... iu. in (.ibcIbbku, out. Vill he fonn:l ln alnsMe for Crioleirn Infantum an.l ail Miinni r v tai;'j4inta, flu fire n or nt ul. ft' ("'vi I ha retmried Jt ustnin l,i e when rrrrnMtn tlMUl.li ftkUtsMCU. lip. VEAK IMU 9-'" Sitaass r turns HuLn-ers from mithful errors, rarlv decay. I.t msnliood. He., wilt reri. a.imi'ir ninsfioffr fcitrrHiH. t'V adiVsM. tPf C. J. at AMiN, l'.o. Ivo Sl.9, New Wkuij. rt)U sali: I AltOU TUUT CPUEAVY POPLAR TlMPt r I land in Trnr.ee. W . W. I'f rrott, Kl W. N York-sU m

WEBSTER

J

Thirty-! xth year begins Sept. inti. iw.st facia ties and thoroaicti instriH'tl'in in all branches

jMirnsn, tx-ientiuc ana i lassicai : a:o in niu a ii if Art. Mwt beautiful snd healthful location.

Ufa

m I I liari aSi fl l aaa II i

of arrangenents and six young men Lad