Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 183&

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BUILD YOUR OWN HOUSES.

PLANS FOR AN IDEAL SUMMER HOME Fall Instruction to Construct a Complete Residence Materials and Suggestions as to Special Features Some Valnable and Practical Hints. New York, Oct. 10. Copyright Every close observer knows that the average length of life is increasing. The thirty-three years' average, computed from data collected early in the century, is believed to be a number of years short of the true average of the present time. Adults who have sound minds and bodies may hope, not without reason, for one hundred years of life. The imprudent even may reach eighty years and weaklings cover the span of three-score and ten. Better food, purer air, lees medicine, athletics and systematic exercise, hygienic clothing, sanitary dwellings all these contribute to the increasing fullness of years. But dwellers in cities are indebted for the greatest benefits, perhaps, to the CWUb LUObUiu vra .äv-" o a - .1 a a. t Vt.-Ar n the ronntrv. mAyfinna offered DV farm houses and seaside and mountain hotels do not fully answer all require--sr-l t - " v .irr XI PROSPECTIVE VIEW. merits. The ideal summer home, where health, comfort and economy are ever present, is found in the summer cottage. The preferable Fight for a summer cottage is one that bas a dry, sandy or gravelly soil ; there no cellar is needed, and the expense of building it and the danger attending the neglect of it for the creater part of the year, are eliminated from the plans. Following will be found a brief description of the design illustrating this article: Size of Structure Width (front) including verandas, 43 feet; depth, including Veranda, 33 feet. Ilightof Stories First 6tory, 11 feet; second story, 10 feet. Materials" for Exterior "Walls Foundations, pohts or brick piers; first Btory, clapboards; second story, shingles and panels; roof, shingles. Interior Finish Stairs, white wood or clear pine; trim, soft wood; floors, pine; Ho plaster is used. The partition walls are made of 1 inch planks, covered with paper. Exterior Colors Body of house, light lrown; all trim, cornices, piazza posts, balcony rail and balusters, dark brown ; first FLOOR, gashes, dark red ; front door, dark brown rith light brown panels; veranda floors, oiled ; rafters and ceiling of verandas to be varnished ; roof shingles, dark red. Accommodations The verandas, all rooms and their sizes, and all closets are phown by the floor plans civen herewith. The rooms are small, but they are well lighted and well ventilated, and there are many of them for a small house. Summer residents "live" on the verandas and in the halls, which should be ample as they are in this design. To enlarge rooms build the house six feet wider (three feet on each end, which will add three feet to the size of each room. This addition to eize will cost about $150, and will not change the style of the exterior. Special features A strong and serviceable cottage with an attractive exterior and ample room for a family of average eize. Intended for summer occupancy only, but by sheathing the exterior and plastering the interior it will be warm enough for winter use. A large hall with a fireplace provides a cheerful place of resort during a stress of weather. If a detached kitchen is built, as preferred in the South, it should connect with the pantry by a covered way ; then the present kitchen may 1 used for other purposes. ?e'2.A I 'I' 8 second ri.oon. The store-room on the second floor may converted into a bath-room. The mbing for a cold water supply is simand inexpensive. Cost Built as described, in the neigh borhood of New York City, SI ,'JOO. Without a doubt this estimate will be disputed by small wits, who, having no exact knowledge about anything, deride everything, and builders whose interests are involved. Builders ought to get more money ; they are poorly paid for the skillful work they do there is no disputing that. But competition among them makes the price; when the price is too low there is nobody to blame but themselves. It. W. Snorr-Eix, Architect. FARMERS IN EARNEST. A Seeret Meeting With, a Password A Dee. Iteration of Intention. Vixc Enses, Ind., Oct 12. Special The Fanners' mutual benefit toeiation, after a lively session of two days attended by several hundred farmers of this immediate vicinity, adjourned today. Their meetings were conducted under lock and key, and no one was admitted without a password. A aeries of resolutions were passed making war on the Union stock yards companies, recommending the legislatnres and congress to pasi laws making a uniform per eentace of profit throughout the eou.it. - aii'l declaring that the assembly was wiJin-jr to co-operate with any labor organization ti -it -vill better the interests of the country, an i urging the secretary to correspond with different labor organizations with a view of uniting witutheii. The assembly also declared in favor of Chicago tor holding th world'i fair. Robert Jacobe was president and S. 8. Weaver secretary of the meeting. The officers will also represent the association of the general awtmbly to be held at Mt. Vernon, x'or. 13

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THE CITY ELECTION.

Indianapolis Democrats Sweep the Republicans From Power. Tuesday'a election in Indianapolis resulted in a sweeping victory for the democrats. The net result was that the democrats elected mayor, clerk, five aldermen and fifteen counmen, as follows: Ms. YOB. Plurality. l.vyo 1.049 540 570 M 97 .vs bin 442 I .VI ill ..1CV 1!12 141 ,Y2 li: 2S 13 KM ..- 13! 255 .7..rr M 4!'127 40 291 .Vi 137 ;to ",. 4 4 113 2.V :!1 1 6.V1 Thora.n L. Sullirsn, dem ......... CLERK. Elias R. Swift, dem ALDERMEN. M. M. Reynolds, rep. George T." Kreunig, rep.T. F. ;mither, rep. Michael Farrvll, dein......... lienrr B. mith, rep v.... Isaac Tiialntan, rep -- H.W. Laut, dem T. J. Clark, dem John rt!-ckrll... Julius Keinrcke COVNCILMKN. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. John A. Weber, den Parid A. Myers rep Henrr Sweot lnn l. rcp K. J. S-herer, dein ... J. K. Pearson, rep Otto ?tchhan. rep M. I. Youtr., dem Kiuil Itani.in, dem W. W. Woollen, dem J. L. Gasper, rep Kobrrt Martindalf, rep W. H. f vr, rep. KrtwH I'unti. rep W. K. Dsris, rep M. J. Bumf, de:n I:. C. Magill, dem W. II. Hirklin. dem Simeon Cor. iem F.dward Austin, dem IL Olewn, dorn .. H. C. Trii'ler, rep Martin Murphr, oem....... T. J. Marker, dem C. A. (iaus.s dorn I'.ichird Mola , dem K 9. 10. It. Ii ja. 14. 1. lrt. 17. 1. IX 2). 21. SI. 23. 21. .5. RECEIVING THE NEWS. Entbnsiastle Crowds of Joyful Democrats Parade the Streets. At The Sentinel office the polls had hardly closed until the telephone bell began to ring, and anxious inquiries came over the wires seeking opinions as to the result, fn front of this office at 8 o'clock the street was impassable. The first news that came in was a deiuoratic precinct and was received with cheers, and although it was from a democratic precinct the crowd grew suddenly confident and seemed to feel victory in the air. Cheer after cheer went up on receiving subsequent returns, and the vote was hardly half in before Sullivan's election was assured. This seemed to satisfy a large portion of the multitude and the peojde gradually dispersed. However, until nearly all the precincts had been heard from a crowd of several hundred, friends of some candidate, still remained. Jt was not long after Sullivan's election was assured that Swift begsu to loom up as a winner also. The republicans, after conceding that Sullivan had surely "knocked the persimmon," held on to the belief that their special pet, Al Taffe, would pull through. Uut this idea was soon dispelled, and they conceded all. About the Journal office a large number of republicans gathered, but the news, as it began to roll in. and especially from the republican wards, showing gains for Sullivan and Swift, soon caused the crowd to disperse and the friends of the republican candidates to seek consolation in their homes or elsewhere. Throughout the entire evening the democratic city central committee rooms and the Hendricks club rooms were crowded, and the jollification on receipt of the election of the democratic ticket was intense. THE BALLARD MURDER. The Father of the Prisoner Arrested at Franklin As An Accomplice. Franklin, Oct 8. Special. Habeas corpus proceedings were held before Judge Hackney this afternoon in the case of James Cutsinger, charged with the murder of Taylor Ballard, which occurred five years ago. By 1 o'clock there was not standing room in the court-house. It seemed that every person for miles around had made it a point to be present to hear the proceedings of this mysterious murder. The crowd was disappointed. None of the witnesses were examined, as the state's attorney concluded to wave an examination and admit the prisoner to bail, if the judge should so determine. As the crowd was leaving the court room, George Cutsinger, the father of the prisoner, was arrested as an accomplice to the murder. So qu:etly was the arrest made that very few persons were aware of the fact. But the news of the arrest soon spread, and caused much excitement, owing to the prominence of Mr. Cutsinger, who stands high in the community. He is one of the proprietors of the new Indiana starch works of this city, and at one time county commissioner of this county. Bail in each case was fixed nt f lO.tJUO. George Cutsinger immediately gave bond, some of the best citizens signing their names as security. The bond of James Cutsinger not being made out he was taken back to jail, but it is thought that he will give the required bond. MRS. I. D. G. NELSON. The Recent Pentii of a Most Estimable Lnty at Fort Wayne. The many friends in this city and throughout the state of Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of the Hon. I. D. G. Nelson will be pained to hear of her death, which occurred at her residence in Fort Wayne, at 9 o'clock last Saturday night. Mrs. Nelson comes from an old and illustrious fimilT. Her father the late, the Hon. William Ilockhill, represented at one time the Fort Wayne district in congress. He is remembered as fin energetic pioneer citizen of Fort Wayne, with a philanthropic and fluttering record. For more than ten years Mrs. Nelson was a resident of Indianapolis, her husband being state house commissioner. During that time she made a large number of friend, to whom her many womanly traits bound her in tenderest relations. To them the news of her death will be a severe blow. Mrs. Nelson was born in Burlington, N. J., July 4, 1S17. Six years later she accompanied her parents to Fort Wayne where they made permanent settlement She married Mr. Nelson, Aug. 13, DCS. The Fort Wayne Journal in referring to her says: Mie lived to see the golden nnlve rurr of thiir wedding dar, bnt her ill health roth, the occasion of some of its joys and pleasures. Wlrh her, however, was ber husband, the companion of a half century of unalloyed happine". Her children, too, ail (frown to honored manhood snd womanhood, were there to cheer and brighten th famtlr circle snd to receive the parantal bleinit, one of the dearest snd let irUts oi lile. For forty yeara Mm. Nelson had been a mem '-r of the episcopal church and ono of its true and faithful commun. cants. Oonghiii IS Nature's pffort to expel foreign substances from the bronchial passages. Frequently, this Causes inflammation and ho need of an anodyne. No other expectorant or anodyne is rqual to Aycr'a Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the mucus, allava Irritation, induces repose, and is tho most popular of all cough cures. "Of the many preparation before the public for the cure of colds, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred diseases, thero is none, within the range of my experience, so reliable as Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. For years I was subject to colds, lollowed by terrible coughs. About four years ago, when so afflicted, I was advised to try Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral and to lay all other remedies aside. I did so, and within a wek was well of my old and cough. Since then I liavo always kept this preparation in tho honse, and feel comparatively securo." Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Mbs. "A few years ago I took a severe cold which affected my lungs. I had a terrible congh, and passed Jilght after n' ght without sleep. The doctors gava me np. I trid Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded the rest npc"ary for th recovery of my strength. By tho continual use of the Peroral, a permanent nre was effected. "Horace Fairbrother, Ilockingham, Vt. flyer's Cherry Pectoral, rsirtxis bt Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all DmgzUt. Price 1 ; six bottles, f&

THE WEEKLY NEWS.

Ilecent Minor Events Hrlefly I'aragrahed For "Tb Weekly Sentinel." Admiral Porter is better. The czar has started for Germany. The czar arrived at Keil Thursday. The Montana legislature is democratic Prince Bismarck arrived in Berlin Wednesday. Work on the Panama canal has been resumed. The price of oysters will be up, owing to scarcity. The great trotter "Axtell" has been sold for 1U",(W. An oyster trust is bring formed among eastern linn. The registration in Cincinnati was quite heavy last week. New York's Chinese theatrical company has gone to pieces. Several canes of yellow fever are reported at Key West, Fla. An epidemio of typhoid fever prevails at Aurora, W. Va. Prince Ferdinand has gone to Edentalh to visit his mother. Dr. Von Steychle, catfiolic archbishop, of Manien, is dead. No additional jurors in the Cronin trial were secured Wednesday. Judge Uunce died at Port Huron, Mich., aged nearly 102 years. feveral children of Lima, O., were bitten by mad dogs last Friday. James McKinley, brother of the congressman, died at Pittsburg. Ell wood T. Hanse has been appointed postmaster at Detroit, Mich. Geu. Boulanger will remain in the isle of Jersey during tüe winter. Maj. Poole of New York is now talked of for pension commissioner. The pope gave an audience to the archbishop of New Orleans Thursday. Mayor Grant of New York insists that electrio wires must go under ground. Natural gas was discovered at Ogden, U. T., at a depth of sixty-three feet. An alleged embezzler named Clifford gave himself up at Chicago Friday. The steamer Italia is reported disabled and in tow of the Gillert in mid-ocean. Fire did $175,000 damage in Cartwright'e lumber yard, Brockway ville, Pa. Norwood, Ky., was completely destroyed by fire and two persons are missing. A majority of the Chickasaw Indians have petitioned for lands in severalty. The duchess of Marlborough has ordered the sale of her New York real estate. Farmers of the Mississippi valley will organize a wheat-growers association. The recent heavy rains have caused the people '. Quebec to fear another laud-slide. The indebtedness of W. A. Robinson &. Co. of Providence, It. IM is placed at $300,0iX). Property valued at $400,000 was destroyed by fire at Savannah, Ga.. lrt Wednesday. representative Ilandall has arrived in Washington. His health has greatly improved. The east wing of the state prison at Jackson, Mich., burned Wednesday. Loss, $30,000. C. P. Erwin, mayor of Horace, Kas., was killed in a railroad wreck near Astor, Kas. G. Ober Sons fc Co's. fertilizer factory at Baltimore burned Thursday. Loss, $,'K 10,000. The Anthony loan and trust company of Anthony, Kas., has decided to stop business. Transatlantic steamers arriving at New York report heavy weather Saturday and Sunday. Twenty thousand people witnessed racing by natural gas light at Lancaster, O., Oct 10. It is said that Tammany has selected Amos J. Cumraings as Congressman Cox's Buccessor. The Beaumont medical college and hospital, St. Louis, burned Tuesday night. Loss, .20,000. Nearly all of the secretaries and many common people called on the president yesterday. Two Hungarians were fatally injured at Connelhsville. Pa., by an explosion of giant powder. Dispatches from Damaraland say that all Germans have been ordered to quit the country. Ten miners were injured two fatally in a railroad collision near Bridgeport, O., last Friday. All the business houses in Junction, O., were destroyed by an incendiary tire last Wednesday. Bond acceptances $V2.350, registered fours at 127; ;Jo7,150, registered four and one-hall's at 1004'. The steamer W. A. Haskel went ashore at St. Catherines, but will not be seriously injured. A man, supposed to he J. I. Easer, was killed at a railroad crossing near Lima, O., Saturday. Henry Hoffman killed Lawrence Huter at Piqua, O., Wednesday, and then committed suicide. Complaints have been lodged against cotton planters in Texas for importing pickers from Mexico. At Weatherly, Ta., William Stangley quarreled with Mrs. Walbert, his landlady, and shot her dead. Chicago workingmen have subscribed about $:Wio,0O toward securing the world's fair for that city. The court martial at Omaha merely reprimanded Capt. Demsey for assaulting Lieut.-Col. Fletcher. An attempt was made to poison a family at Belnire, Md., last week. Arsenic was found in the bread. Deputy Marshal C. T. Sparks was killed in Franklin count, Alabama, by Lock Kzzell, a moonshiner. The Hon. Samuel J. Randall has left his summer home at Wallingford, Pa., and gone to Washington. There are over si.vty cases of diphtheria at Carbondale, Pa. Undertakers have refused to handle bodies. The demands of the striking gas stokers at Bristol have been conceded and the men have resumed work. One fourth of the rod mill of the Cleveland rolling mill was wrecked by a broken pulley. No one injured. Mrs. IL E. Forrest died from chloroform poisoning while undergoing an optical operation at Chicago. A woman and her three children were burned to death Friday, with their dwelling near Bradford, Pa. The Milwaukee road has been indicted by a U. S. grand jury for violation of the interstate commerce law. A child was gored to death by an infuriated bull near Carlisle, Pa., Friday. Another child was seriously injured. The next triennial conclave for the knights templars will be held at Denver, Col., the eeoond Tuesday in August. An appeal for aid has been issued in behalf of Kansas farmers, whose crops have failed for four successive seasons. Twenty-two thousand six hundred electors registered in Cincinnati, Oct. 10, a gain of nearly l,f00 over last year. The feasibility of constructing a ship canal to connect the water of Ijike l.rie with the Ohio river is under consideration. The Shevitsch wing of the socialists is holding a national convention at Chicago, with thirty-five delegates present. A woman named Walbcrt was murdered at Wethtrly, Pa, Saturday, by a boarder with whom she had had a quarrel. The resignations of A. O. Riddle, attorney of the district, and Henry K. Davis, the assistant attorney, have been accepted. A Pennsylvania woman who has been st-uck by lightning four times has sustained no injury beyond losing consciousness. The Hon. Samuel J. Randall Thursday left Wallingford, his summer home, for Washington. He is not looking robust. Samuel Mayhani, one of the Hat5eld-McCoy gang, under sentence of death, is dying of consumption in jail at PikeviÜe, Ky. Viscount Cranbrook, lord president of the privy council, is about to return from the British cabinet, owing to ill health. Plans for a bridge over the Mississippi at St. Louis have been approved, and those for ono over the Missouri at Kansas City rejected. Samuel IL Iteed, for many years an editorial riter on the Com mm ial Gnzrttf, died OcL 6, on the steamer lihn, en route for Europe. Möns. O'Connell, who is the representative of the pope to attend the catholic congress in Baltimore, arrived in New York last Friday. The president has commuted to six months of actual imprisonment the terra of two years imposed on Manfred and Edward Hills of Colorado for violating the postal laws. He bas Children Cry for.

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aiso remmeu tne nne 01 vtiiuam iovins 01 Kentucky for violating the internal revenue laws. Harry Hill, knowu as "Oklahoma Harry," was assaulted and probably fatally injured during a quarrel at Wichita, Kans., last week. A New York grand army post has adopted a resolution declaring that soidiers should not receive pensions unless they are injured or destitute. The American schooner Anna G. from San Francisco, has been seized by Mexican customs officials for endeavoring to evade the payment of duties. Joseph Hammond and John F. Springborn, L. P. & M. S. conductors, and .John J. Myt rs, a scalper, were arrested at Buffalo for holding out tickets. George C. Haswell, who robbed his uncle in Hartford, Conn., of $f0,000 in bonds, was captured in Portland, Ore., with $vSO,000 of the stolen bonds. All along the Manitoba road north of Stillwater, Minn., the prairies are afire and immense damage is being done. The pineries are also burning. Two men and a child, passengers on the City of Paris, recently from Europe, are missing. It is supposed that they were carried overboard during a hurricane. Robert Briggs, colored, was lynched at Hernando, Miss., for an assault last August on Mrs. J. N. Raines, white. He claimed the woman's husband hired him to murder her. While gathering apples at his home in Carrollton. O.. Friday, Robert Baley, common pleas judge, fell from a tree and sustained injuries from the ejects of which he died. The corner-stone of the New York World'i new building was laid Thursday with imposing ceremonies. Col. Cockerill, Chauncey M. Depew and Gov. Hill delivered addresses. An attempt to swindle prominent Cincinnati firms by means of forired checks has been discovered. Tho checks pafsed through the banks, but were thrown out at the clearing house. A young woman from Australia, who arrived at Chicago Friday, traveled 10,000 miles in order to secure the arrest of a man who married her under pretense that he was single and then deserted her. George W. Payne, aiias "Nibsey," one of the most expert safe burglars in the country, has been captured at Dayton. There is a strong probability that he fignred in the recent C. & O. job in Cincinnati. . A motion for a new trial in "the Allen O. Myers contempt case was filed at Columbus, O., and overruled. There are indications that the case will be taken to the federal courts. Myers was released on bail. A pouch of registered mail was stolen Thursday night from a truck in the Orand Central depot, Cincinnati, under electrio lights and in the presence of several trainmen. It was subsequently found, cut open, but only a small portion of its contents had been taken. At the close of the week there was a fair movement in mercantile lines but less trading in produce. Provisions remained firm. Flour ruled steady, wheat easier, corn barely steady, oats weaker, rye steady and barley nominal. Groceries remained quiet, with coffee steady and sugar weak. There was more activity in the money market, without new features. Government bonds continued dull. Eastern exchange ruled firm and foreign exchange improved. The statement of the New York banks shows an effort to return to the legal limit, but the banks are still below the legal reserve. IN THE WORLD OF TRADE GRAIN. Ical receipts show 61 cars inspected the past twenty-four hours, against 35 car inspected the preceding day. Wheat Dull; demand light anion; millers; No. 2 red, "'Vf -, No. 3 red, 74(70c; rejected, C5c for poor up to 72'7.'5o for choice samples, the ruling figures being ahout 6rfi7oc; October, 77j-e-Corn Buvers are well supwlied and the market is verr fl.it. No. 1 white, 33c bid, trek; No. 2 white, S&i!kX'; No. 3 white, 3i;;i32' jC; No. 2 yellow, SiJie, track; No. 3 yellow, 31c, track; No. 2 mixed, SP-jjrtVric. track; No. 3 mixed. 310, track. ;its Market weak and demand small ; No. 2 white, 22 ie. track; No. 3 white, 19?.$2$c, track; No. 2 niiied, l'.'ftigV. track; rejected, ltiJcydTjic; unmerchantable, HT.loc. bran lcal dealers are bidding 3.00; shippers bidding, 7.75ftf.(H). Hay Heavv at quotation. Timothy choice, 511.00; No. 1, fut.50; So. fs.00fiis.50; prairie. No. 1, 17.00(7.20; Iowa, ?S.7.".ß9. Straw, $5 per ton. Grain in Store Oct. 14, 18KS). Wheat. I C'oru. I Oats. Rye. Elerntor A. Klcvator B Carital Elevator... I.,I. A W.Elevator Elevator I) 2"'S,1.",V. Cl).a"3; 3,0Wi S.oool n.ocoj 99.112L.. 1,0SJ..., 27,0011'..., 3"l,0K)i 35,0'i0f 210,H93! b7,2.;! 2..W B.",ooo! Too' 3:10 Total Cor. lay last rear.. 290, 80S 1 ai,oiv 1,8110 3.fi93 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. SMOKED MEATS. Below are the present jobbing prices: "Reliable" brand Engar -cured hams 25 lbs. averasto, stock exhausted 'Iiy ids. average, Hoot exhausted 20 lbs. arcrapi, stork exhausted 17J lbs. average J3 1D4. average . 12 lbs. averaa , 10 lbs. average XI . 9 Boneless hara. California hams 10 to 14 lbs. average Enplish breakfast bacon, clar EnglUh shoulders 12 lbs average,.....-... , lt lbs averago....... I'rled beef bams..... - .. Beel tongues .......... Bacon Clear sidos 28 lbs. average..... . Clear sides. 45 lbs. aTcrace... Clear bellies, 13 lbs. average.... Clear bellies, 20 lbs. averas? Clear bicks, 1') lbs. averaao Clear backs. 20- lbs. averaze 11 iy ... Ü .... 9li ....40 .... 7 ..... 6' Torter" brand, choice sujran-cured meat Breakfaxt bacon, clear N. Y. cut Shoulder. 10 to 11 Iba avr-rare . 'Moreon 4 Urer" brand Hams of this brand .V, la limitfd siinplr. 8ucar-cuiixl bams, less thaa price of "Bella ble;" tntl ih shoulders, 4o less than the prlue of "Reliabls. Boneless ham 71 English breakfast bacon. 9'4 lri-! beef ham - S Bologna -skin, laree or small, 6Jc; cloth, 6c I), a anl IVkled Meat Entfli-' cured clear sides, English cured clear bellies, Kni'iich cured clear backs, VjC lens than smoke I. Bean pok, Wear), per bbl., 20011 14 WJ Ham ai.d rumopork. per bbl.. 20 !b l 00 Also In one-half bbls.. containing 100 lbs., at half the pro- ot toe barrels, adding 5-c to cover additional eot-t of package. Corned Beef, boneless rolled. In ore-bait bbls, 100 11.., 7.(n. Lard Pure kettle-rendered, la tierces, 7'c; sI-m ii tubs of 53 lbs. net, sama price as tlero.11 ; hall barrels, sic advance on prtce of tierces; CO-po-ind cans in lOo-nouni c.-, :4c advance on pric of tierces; 2it-round enns in 80-pound eases, fa dvsice on price of tierces: l-nonnl cam in 60-pound rase-. Kn ad vance on price of tieroes; 5-pound caas in 60-pound cses, fjc advaace on price of tierces; J-)ounl enns in 50-pound cases, J4O advance on prico t)f tierces. "Central" brand pure familr l;rd. ia tierces. "4 "Martiii" brand refined lard, In tierces,.... AUo in tubd of 53 lbs. net, sanin price as tierces; EO-pound, 2pound and 10-pound cans, at usual adTNoBmaller tlian 10-lb cans of 'Central" or "Martin." Fresh Jlests Tenderloin Spare rihs fc-aurge Link Bulk, in 2-J lb. paiU... Trimmings. I'ork hacks 1 fat trimmed off ) l'ork, roasting pieces' 12 5 a Vi 6 7; tirocfne. Sugars Hard, S'a'.'c; confer! loners' A. fi (rVjoff A,7"(?V',.c;cot'ee A. 7VS'7-; white extra C, 7V7'4c; extra C, 77;7,ic; good yellow, 7g 4;3c; fair yellow, Cj37;c; yellow. 6g'a,r;;i,c Codee Common to aod, l.X-O'-Jc; pruu' to choice, 22(."'2tc; fancr, 2,vri2ic: ((oldon Bio. 251r.te27-: Java. 1S, iMic tlanner peckate, 23V; bchVull A Co.'s standard, 21V; ArbucWI', 2;;'45. t,Urctt--Befined pearl, 'a'c per pound; chimf lion gloss, ir3Ib packaitos, 5(.iOl; champion gloss utnp, 8' i's4c; imnrovvd corn. 6 j7i!. Minoclla tioous Kic, ötfic; coal oil, 0l'fl43. Beans, navy, 140 il50;inet'lium, ?i4 "Cl-5"; mrrow(st,52.CO i.'.t-5. Cann-vl goods O'kurriu. S5 r 90c: ppHcliw,"8 lbs $2.25 J2.SO; pe, 1 Tl.30; almoa, lb, f 1.90 t2.2." : tomatoes, 3 tbs, l(gl.lu; suyar coru, 90cfail.M. Btislns California, London layers, new, t2.Md2.i p-r box; Moscatel doubla crown, new, Jl.W'Vi I'runei, old, 4,3jo. Currants, 6(17! (jo. Molasses New Orleans (new crop), 803 "oj s dium sirups. 2'.iJt3iic; choice 35 ni a Fait In car lou, r7e; small lots, 9V VL Snicos PeppT. I!in20c; alliplo. 12 i13c; clove SSSOc; ca in, 10(t)12u; nutmegs, 75v.Vjo per pound. Seeds. Tb following quotations ar the telllnjr prior: Prime timothy, f 1.5;,.M . (5 ier tin. ; prl me clo er, $ 3. 50 11.25 perbu.; Hungarian. '7)i'4"5r; blues;rass, ?1.0oS 1.10 per bn. ; rod top. 7'fl,1 per bu. ; orchard grats, fl.4!Jl.C0; Knglbh b!u crus, 10c per lu. Hides. Luittatr sud Tlln. Lsmbiklns lOfaMc. Leather Oak sole. 'llM; hmloek sols, 24 312?; birnw, 2V(-ic; nkirtiog, S-lflV; black brMlo, par Pitcher's Castorlo.

do.. SOOqJCS; fair bridl, $"0gf0 per dot; eitv kin, 50a.70; French kip. S7ori71.05; city calf sklas, 60 j 80c: French calf skins, 1 L75. Hides No. 1 reen, 4c; No. 2 vrocn. 3o; No. t frwn alt, 5c; No. 2 green salt, 3Vc; calf same as hide; No. 1 rreen salt kip, be; No. 2 green salt kip, 3a Tallow No. 1, 4c : No. 2. 3o. Urease Browu, 2c; yellow, 2?e; white, 41,a. Fruits an I Vegetables. I.cmoni Slow; $,"afi for choice to fancy. Oranes At better "aupplv ; 10-poui d baskets, Coneords, 27V;30c ; Catawbas, 3'.g4'ic. Sweet Potatoes Supply in heavy, and market weak. Baltimore, e2.25ri?2.50; Jerseys, e3.0033.25 per bbL " Potatoes 51.00(51.25 per brU Cranberries Cape Cod, 3.50 per bushel boxes; .."0 -a 10 per bbl. Peache Mot'y in bankets. 507. per peck. Tomatoes Home jrrown, 4''0c per bu. Bananas 5 icff '1.75 per bunch. tSa.11asb.ee 3 oH'): per doz. Celery 20-Jjoc. Poultry and Produce Market. Poultry Ifpns. 7c; spring chickens, 7c; roosters. Sc; turkeys, torus, 5c; bens. Sc; younir turkeys, 8c; geese, fullfeathercd,54.W) per doz. ; ducks, 6c. ltutter Receipts arc lair. Iealers are bidding tor choice 12'tl4c; common and medium, 839c. Egjrs Candled, per doren, lflc leathers Prime geese, Uc per lb,; duck sal mixed. 20: per lh, Uouey ew honey, white comb, 17310 per lb.

Wool. Market strong. We quote farm lots tub wsshei and picked, 3;i;5Vc; nnvhe4 and medium and eoinraon grades, 11 in e;ood ordsr, 25c; anwahed fine, 17(V:0e; burry anicotted. according to their ralua. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Usio5 Stock Yars, I.vdiaüapolis, Oct. 14, 18B9. I Catti.f. Hccelpt. light. The market was steady, on both shippers' and butcher' grades. All common stuff slow and dull. f ancy export 54 004 30 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pound. 3 75(94 00 Good shipping steers of 1,10) lo 1,3 K) pounds. 3 5333 75 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,20 pounds S 00,38 50 Fairstockers and feeders ot" ÖW) to 1,000 pounds 2 no.32 75 Prime hellers .. 2 75fJ3 00 Fair to (food heüers . 2 002 50 Prime butcher cows. 2 452 0 Fair to (food butcher cows ... 1 75. 2 25 Conimon cows. i 0. 41 53 Prime heave bulls. 2 Oorat 25 Fair to good bulls 1 fr(.2 0.) Veals 2 00 4 53 Milch cows, calves snd springers. 15 0030 0) Hoos Receipts, 1,3"0; The market was ull at prices a shade lower. Close quiet. All sold. flood to choice heavy and modiura 54 1534 25 Fair to (rood mixed. 4 20, x4 30 Good to choice light Houghs Shefp Receipts, light, all grades. rimesbeep Fair to trood sheep Common to medium sheep. Kxtra choice lambs Fair to good lambs Becks, per head. 4 30 14 37 3 31 75 The msrket was dull on 54 0V34 50 3 25 Ä8 7i 2 503 00 5 00(45 50 4 25 S4 75 1 60 J2 5J Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Heeves Receipts, 6,200. making 15,r.OO for the week; fresh arrivals Included 97 car-loads for tho market, 173 car-loads for slaughterers direct and 80 car-loads for exportation; dull trade at about former tisrure, with sales of poor to extra native steers at ?3($4.S0 per 100 pounds, with a few picked fsncy steers at S"; poor to quite good Texas and Colorado cattle went at S2.tW(.35; bulls and dry cows at Sl.80ft2.75. Calves Receipts, 1,200, making 4,100 for the week; firm for veals at per 100 pounds; dull for graviers and mixed western lots at S2'44. Sheep Receipts, 11.3O0. making 40,0c0 for the week; about steady for both sheep and lambs and nearly all sold, including common to prime lambs at l5.2,Vfi.75 per 00 pounds, snd common to prime sheep at 53.85(ä!i-S7,.. Hogs Receipts, 13,300, Diakiiig 4),80) for the week. Reported fairly firm for live hogs at fl.403i.8O. CHICAGO. Oct 14. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 4,0wi; market steady for pood ; lower for others; choice to extra beeves, $4.6o4.80; steers, S2.80?4.40; stockers and feeders, 5l.75 af2.90; cow, bulls nnd mixed, Sl.00(&2.t;o; Texas catll 82.00'; $3.25; Western ranpers, f 1.73,'3t3.75. Hogs Receipts, 20,000; shipments, 8,000; market Moady; liht, strong; mixed l.Gtw?4.40; heavy. S3.05(uS4.30; light, S4.00(5J4.6; skips, S3.50ti4.10. Sheep Receipts, IO.ihjO; shipments, 4,0üö; market, steady for good; others, weaker; natives, 53.0.51.75; Western, 53..vwl.l0; Texans, 83.0.i(SSi.lo7 lambs, lower; H.0O(ö.i5.6ö. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Oct. 14. Cattle Receipts. S,W0; shi(ments, 2,nt5; market, plow; good, !ic lower; ineiium, P)e higher; 'M cars of cattle shipped to New Yerk to-day. nogs Receipts, 6,900; shipments, 4,'JOO; market firm ; best light Yorkers, S4..Vrg 4 t; common liuht, $4.40(3(4.55; medium and liebt Philadelphia, S4.60(J.70; heavy hog-, 4.50(8 4.00; 6 cars of hogs fhipprd to New York to-day. Sheep Peceipts, 4,0(i0; shipments, 3,4Vi; market firm ; prime, 54. 70 4. !W; fair to good, $4.40t.65; common, ti&A. Lanibü S4'5. 75. CINCINNATI, Oct. It Cattle Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 44H; weak; common to choice butchers, tl.2"(Ti3.50; shippers, 53.ii0(t 1.25. Sheep Receipts, POo; shipments, none; steady; common to choice, 5753 1.50; extra wethers, J4. 75(5; lambs, steady ;?4 ä5Hots Active; firmer; common snd light. S3.25i3 4.H."; parkine and butchers, I.10(?J4.30. Receipts, 2,400; shipments, 550. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Flour Receipts, 39,u0 pkgs; exports, 2,351 bbls, 14,775 racks; irregular; moderately nctive; unchanged ; sales, t,.) bbls. Corn-meal" Steady. Wheat Receipts, l'.)2,5iO; exports, 120,1:52; sales, 5,18 1.OiKi futures, 168, W0 spot; spot market moderately active; stronger; No. 2 red, .',-iigt':AS elevator, ..-fi'o afloat, 8.s7(i V;V f. o. b. ; "No. 3 red, h.'c; ""ungraded red, 14ifc; steamer No. 2 red, S2)e; stoamer No. 3 red, 7 ),ls( 7re; No. 1 northern, m.jV.a c. f. Al.; options moderately active; JiHV hieber; tirm; No. 2 red. Oct., W.hS'Jc, closing tCrJ-jc; Nov., JfeV-S, closing M'-; Iec., 8tiJh(S,'7 7-lftc, closing S7Vt Jan., closing f-cc; May, I ll-16(ftWc, closing blocks of grain in store and atlost Oct. 12: Wheat, 6,142,028; corn, 2,83y.K54; oats, l.78,Sa. Corn Receipts, 1S7,9SJ; exports, lt;j,9;t9; sales. 904,000 futures, 1S1.000 spot; soot msrket tiruter; moderately active; No. 2, 391;(t; ;-.'?c eievator, 4"r4i'c alloat; No. 2 white, 8i4oj4c; ungraded mixed, A-(441c; options firm; quiet; lct., 3Dgfti3,.-'.t clocing W,?; Nov., 4'(S,41 c. closing 4'ic; lX'C, 40 KJ-NVff.llc, closing 41c; May, 4242, closing 42V- OatsReceipts, 131,0(10; sales, 2! ;0,U00 luture. 1H.CO0 spot; spot market fairlv active; ,(äV lower; options duil ; weaker; Oct., 25. 2.r.cfcloM'ng 25c; Nov., 2ri?4fi2.c; closiriii 2";sc; lec., 20' .i2ii 5-H, closing 2C'V-S ''P0 2 white, 2S'4c; mixed western, 24r27c; white do, 27(ivS."c; No. 2 Chicago. 2tK($ 2.JJo. Hay F'air demand; ürm. Ho). Quid; stead v. Coffee Options opened steady, 5 t 10 points up. Closing barely steady, unehan.id to 5 points down to 5 points up; alos, lH.i'iO bags; spot Rio, quiet; fair cargoes, 19c Sugar Raw, nominal; relined, quiet; oft at J8c lower; elesed steady. Mo!isses New Orleaus, dull. 1-ggs Quiet; steady; western, 'lMit:2o,ic; receipt, 7,1H kga. l'ork Quiet; mess inpected 512. '2it.V2.60 ; do uninFpected, 512; extra prime, 5lO(ijl(J.25. Cut Meats Stronger; pickled Ix llics, twelve pounds, "Vi picklcd hams, yxrWic; pickled shoulders, 4?4cMiddles Firm ; Bhort deer, S.75. Lard Sot, firm; options, easier; quiet; sales western steam, 7. 7li; Oct., fti.r.lft i.62, closing 5 61 bid; Nov.. 5i.37bid; Dec, J6.2H asked; Jan.. S!.2T(5fi.2S closing ?r,.2s asked; leb., S' 32 asked; March, S'5.37 (S.:j.s. closing $6.;ix asked, ltutter Quiet; easy; Elgin, 25c; western dairy, 9dSl c; do creamerv, 12(i 2le; do hold, 12;ö,19c; do factory, 7Ji'yl3c Clieese Quiet; firm; western, 10c. CHICAGO, Oct. 14 Wheat-Tbe market was quiet and feeling steady and firm. Nothing specially developed to atlcct the course of the market, which was a local one as far as trnding went. A prominent local trader who tha past few days ü 1 most of the buying :ind prevented a further decline was a moderato seller for IecemlM-r around 82V and fii'V today. Tlicrowas appurently no deposition to sell f.-eely, that is to goto 'hhort' to any extent, and what was dono on tho selling side was mainly lor quick turns. Neither was there any great buying bV.ngdone, but one thm- noticeable was that the offerings were not large. The opening wasJl;rVlo,rrr tbau Saturday's closing and quickly advauced a trifle more, then eased oilie, again became strong and rallied to outside prices, or V above inside figures and ruled firm, cloying about V higher than K-uurdav. Cable advices were agnin of a favorable tenor. It is claimed that tho strength in the Liverpool market is due to some manipulation by a large trade there in California wheat. Corn A very good fpeculativo business was transacted in this mnrket. and tiie, feeling prevailing was quit firm eaiiy.but later outside prices were not fully sustained. A very good deniaud existed for the near futures, aud as otu rings were quite light, an adKnSf Scalp Diseases uticura EEDIES. Til!; Most DISTRESSING FOKMS OK SKIN and fcnlp diseases, with loss of hair, from infancy to old age, aru speedily, economieally aud permanently cured by the Cutlcura U'jiucdles, when all other remedies and methods fail. Cutlcura, Ine irrest Skin Cure, and Cutlcura Soap, an cxnuiiiie Skin IVati tiler, prepared from it, externally, snd Cuticur Resolvent, the new Blood" Purifier, internally, cure every form of akin sud blood diseases, from pimple to scrofula. Sold everywhere. PrUw, Ctiticura, P')c; Soap, 25c: Resolvrut, $1. Prepared by. the Potter Drug and Chemical (X.. Bosti,n. Ma. S-r.d for 'MIow to Cure Skin Diseases." Pimples, blai Vhni Is, chapped and oily skin " Vt)' prevented ly Cutlcura feaap. ." Itelief in one minute, for all Plus and weskncMes, In Cutlrtirs Antl-Paln Flastjr, tho ouly paia-killlug plaster. 2jc.

i Urn msmmM

For said by PEA.USOX A ws, aw.c . . . . . k .- t

an. "-m'ju-iu k;i xa o ,1 Ajxsjy jiajjaijsauoiBsssjppy .-. DTP 4j3.aojt IO ssot 'tusuruinauv A'lT'tasrr snoAja v- joi ajna 3Antsvf V, o

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. i,v. nn. , I'ttsitlvelS" türtenttrlot(5.(i,tobeiriv6 . Tv ,",r5t""?9T 7'w'er'dTierentltrTnain Mre months to n.un persons who widsesrrsSifvertLsemcot and ond US tijead.lrwMof new-nitr read-m f rora IlTerrnt familie. Snd ISr.iti liver or tmrM, to help pny cwt of dTei-u.'.Dtr.and rvmember we hko.1 ct-it clnh mvr,or C.r tlieli-to( sSmb senDers. lively Ten Met, Jurt whattery home will aireeti)t. We are bound to d'-'ani-e all comoetitloa and maiie our Country ISomts known In every qunrtcr of he glol. If vouwauta ciee Tea sct send IS cents 0lir Country Home, SS Foltoa St., N. Y.

ranee followed. There was some talk early of a decrease in the visible, which bad a strengthening eflect on values, as also the purchasing of year and the near futures by a prominent local speculator. Oflerings of May were quiet and stesdr at times. The market opeued a shade above Saturday's closing prices and advanced eased oft" .3c, ruled stwdy snd c!sed Vi(c better than Saturday. (ats A slow and steady market was noted. Few outside orders were received and local traders only gave the market panning attention, and an increased of TOl.ooO bushels wts reported in Jhe visib'.e supply. Offerings for future delivery were light snd most of the sales were at the same as Saturday's closing prices. Mess Pork Tbe market attracted a little more intention and trading was a trifle more active. October met with a litte more favor and there was sn increased busines reported in November snd Jannary deliveries. Priced ruled 2S(a-50c higher for O tober, and 507Vi5C higher for ths deferred deliveries, but outside figures were not maintained. Lard A moderate trade was reported and tbe feeling was steadier. Short-rib Sides There was only a fair trade reported and there was no particular chamre to note in prices. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles, j Opening.! Highest, j Lowest. I Closing Wheat Deo. Year ... May. ... Corn Not lec May OaT Dec. May... . Poas: Nov... Year... .Tan..... La bo Nov.... Year ... Jan 8L Kins Nov.... Jan S Kmi S 82! $ Si i 31 i 33' s-'i 87 öJai 31s;' :ii'i 3-s 83' 33' 4 9 a:yt 9 15 22Jsj 37'J! 1TÜ 22 9 2 " q '! o., 3 5 ?t:, 5 KT' i' 5 87! 2: 7 9 15 ( 9 SU I 5 92 9 87 il 5 87',; 5 92 5 85 5 87'; 5 SC'S 5 85 4 85 4 75 4 4 7 I 4 W 4 75 72'i' Cash quotations were M follow: Flour Firm and nnchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 8!?80"e; No. 3 spring wheat, 6746f:; No. 2 r. 8 p;c: No. 2 Mrn, 31'ic; No. 2 oats, lH'i'c; No. 2 rye, 41' c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flax seed, S1.28; prime timothy seed, nominal; mess pork per brL, ti'l.T.I; lard, per 100 lbs., f5.2'l; short rib shies doosel, 5.25 3(5.:); dry salted shoulders (boxed) 54 iöiat-'iO; short clear sides (boxed), 8y0(5.r.-4; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., (1.02; sujars cut loaf, unt li jnifed. JteCfintt. ll.ooo ... 112.003 2-';,ooo ... 212,00 17,1X10 .. IGl.fJOO Shipments. SI, 000 ß r,,ooo 2-".'s0 24.1 KjO :i.r.,ooa FIour.Lrls Wheat, bit..... Corn, bu Oats, bu Kye, bu Barley, bu CINCINNATI, Oct. 14. Cotton Steady ; quiet; middlinif. lie. Flour Dull; family, $:l.l."fo.3.4-".; fancy, S8."(nt,.li). Wheat Dull; No. 2 red, SOc; receipts, 6,.50t:shipments,.:i,500. Corn-btcady; No. 2 mixed, 84rn34Vc. Oats Steady; No. 2 mixed, 21 21Jc. Kve Quiet; No. 2, 4"1-ic. Pork Karely steady at ill. Ird Easier at $t.50. Bulk MeatsFirm ; short rib, Sö.37!S. Paeon steady ; short clear, S).37l. Whisky steady; tirm; sales, IjVi) brls finished goods on basis of SI. 02. Butter Heavy ; fancy creamerv, 2.rf2fie: choice dairy, 1.1(dil5c Linseed Oil Steady at 5ts5Rc Sugar Easy; bard rc lined, 77'8i-fl!JVc; New Orleans, 7(iSc. Eggs Dull at 17e. Chtese--Firm ; prime to choice Ohio flat, Sj j'ilOe. Take Ayer'a Tills for constipation and as a purgative medicine. Safe and etJeotua!. fcVtn Baby wast aiek. sre gave ker Oasterla, IThn siis was a Child, she eriod for Castot-ia, rThM ate bocMoe Mksa, stie ehutg to CoSor4A, Wh- ab bd CtUUcim, ab gave kbsnna CsKvva, Unjust Taxation. It is unjust to tax the stomach with burthens that It ran not bear. Many silly people thus tyrannize that faithful servitor until it rebels and punishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the child of gastronomic lolly, but whether this or the natural associate of inherent feebleness from childhood, it is surely snd pleasantly remediable with llostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest and ir.oU highly sanctioned gastric tonic in existence. As a result of the tone imparted to thi; stomach, and the increased activity of its digestive and assimilative action, insured by the persistent use of this benign invigorant, general stamina is augmented, the nerves strengthened and tranquilized, and a tendency to insomnia and hypochondriasis defeated. Biliousness, chills and fever, rheumatism and kidney troubles are conquered by this admirsble mediriuc. SIXTH POINT You should read ThbChicaoj Daily News becais, being family newspaper, it's r.gaiti.'t t'tf satocn. The home and the saleon are forever opposed. There cn be no neutrals in th; war. Put 1 hs 1 A11.V Nsws is temperate in temperance It isn't a prohibition oryan it's not sure prohibit ii n is the best way of treating the evil but it l-cheve in prohibiting the saloon keeper hom rulin3 and ruining in American society, li y du would read, and have your family read, a new spapei which rl.-ices tbe interests of the home higher than thof e of the saloon, read Tita Chicago Daily News. JCetntm'tf Ii circulation is 220.000 a day ver a million a wetk-and it costs by mail 15 cts. a month, four n.onth Jt .00, oar tft e'ay. 1 EfKITIVP ForLOSTorFAHrtm KANH00B: A r (Jil 111 General and KERV0DS DEBILITY; (Ti'TT'Xy XI Wsiknesa f Body and Mind: Effet! j J JS-vJZt) 0t Errors or Zkccsms ia Old or Your.g. tafeasl, InMt UlSHnor IIIt Kslnv4. Haw t l ltr s4 f(rtS WI 4S.lPlVjri4PrPOK'.'! A riSISof BODY. HMOlntelT inMÜ! BOSf TKs'iTllLST BSU to ST. n (sMtf 41 Slot. TrrrttcHi. mrf FarvMra Craalei-s. Mfw welt U,. BAfc, fwil eaplutlM, a4 t.rirw vi1W-4 -s4) . !. lEIi KlJiCAL tO tCf f AID. N. f. I AH rED"ee, jSt1 n. We U Imxm cr 14 trvri. sar to tc p nTsrussntsiti aS aunw earn I fT K l- tri tavsn. Aavertlaantscw lo tac vp trmrrOtrusam, a f. fsiMHM b(t ivraptfeea. ia eeatpisapa A plsoei, is t S4 country la II part rf too CdiiM V btatet. Strvly employm! t wage S.tO per day I j tipmm adTaoaea ; aa laLtas r-uir.'. L.i r tve Q GIUOKT A CO.. Mxth 4 Vine . Fl risTMMII. O. ATTkIlix rAiuTOlALAHs fl LTir'-- Q Q Q Q CJX,a ADOKKSS WITH ST AM e.

FOR lEPä SIM!

". rZKL, Indianapolis, Ind.

-'i.,.. yjU..B utBqo pus sjnpoJjut OJ T7Zy-472 Q ä r s t c k J"--r 5,000 TEA SETS AWAY. 5.COO Lovc!y d-yorated (SS pfeee) Tea FH piven iMoluwiy Irr fx iutroduc Oar OHDtr Unnut to dew sahncciben. lch .-t ooiiiflan 6pwcniof nubly decorate V-xx U ricUly decorated in colora,intaiU;tul lwf and flower patterns. Tbe sh.ns aire mtl-ra and aj-ti.st- tmtv 1 , 1 rx . trJ """" stttnt-sto-diT u onrol t! ImdV.;'';l.ij.i' '"IT most popnlarf srm an.1 home pnrora ' ' nil 1n A r"rirsu prerv onets d' l'irbted Ithlt CAIN CUE PGÜÜD A Day. a 5 s ) A GAIN OF A rotNt A DAT IN THE j CASK OF A M N WHO HAS BECOME "ALL KVS DOWN," AND HAS BEGI N TO TAKE J THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER, OF PURE COD LIVER CiL WITH 5 Hypophosphites of Lime 4 Soda IS NOTHING UNUSt'AL. THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER 5 AGAIN. TaLATABLE AS MILK. Enj DORSKD BY TllYSICIANS. SOLD BY ALL t Druggists. Avoid substitutions and ! IMITATIONS. What ! BUNKER HILL CUSTOM PAHTSI$3,00? f msnufactnre firstl.s tant for f.l.OO, and puamntet? every pair, for style, workmanship and materials, to be- the bet in th world for th moui v. How is it doner e have large capital, many years 'Xjxrieiic', buy our materials, lor rash, tat: ke all our own poods and seil for rash. Von m become the middleman aud re-i-Zxi h'l'r anl rye thf-ir pro r7-i (iood i'xchancd or money -VV:3 fuiidid if not i-atifactorvl . VT , : l a. . . .z profit. re- .-. if 5 Finer grades, $4.oo to t?6.00. Suits, .l.'i.-tO Over-oat, U0t to f COXA. CE T THE BEST 7r?&ä Si;nl,, writs with your ' ddrf'fc and cet a line - 1 1 of simple with our tinlqTi sample esnl and s 4S-lnch linen tape measure, if you mention this paper. BLTNXE2 HILL CUSTOM PAKTS CO. 129 Summer Street, ISoston, MassnnjorsNiss, SICK tteadachb tTKARTTJUTUi, TTVXTt DtDIQEHTIOW; pX&TEfgEA, C02LPLuVTNT, JJLUXDIZ ' XST TJSTXa THE GEJHU1KB CELEBRATED E3L!VER P1LLO! rSXTARXD OJTLT BT FLEMINQ BROS., Pittsburgh, Pt, &TfSenn ot Cocktrxtxits aada In St Loola.1 av Tons years t 37 Court Fisc, bow at 322 MarketStreet, T niiirtnilp 7v tt. third a. d Fourth, JUli Lli5 1 UlÖjIl J A naartT aSaaaaat aa4 lanaiiy aaaliSaS pV PaS M aanaaiTaL his iauw wtU mn. Sjermatrrlxe)a and IrajKrCeneT, a. tt.a rmtt af aatf-HM ia j ualS. (anal aaxaM ia .. arar eara. ar aavr eaaaai, o4 prurtaiay aaa af ki-tr-wiait tmu. !triac, Sam Ina I laliia, taOBI a aton. br tnav), iMmanai at KWbl. DaSll ParavJO7. PiavlNN raaa. A TwaVai B n ay 1 Sarnau. itJWiiaHa af Hail. Uaa al Daaaal Paaw, raaaana amrnaiit taiiKan ar aahaaev, ra Umaiinr aaS aani-a-a,ur ..r-l g YPHlX XS P ZT - v U. atara; GBVOrTBSU GLiIXT, Sa-iMani. Urablaa. na. ar üaMn Vit ia.'. u.ar artnat tuna- asoklv mbw 11 it ar If -en !&. aas a piy aialaa war ra t a aartaio daa af owtua, a&a araantit atr. xiav pal atUl ttrml n aw rasonMnabü , rann, o eit aai. baa is la j vtaM lh am to iraaaMnt. aiuJIalu.i aaa ba mm yn aalf ud kM; by Batl ar ttjirmm aarvbaaa. Cores Grnarauittd ia all Cases wndertak en. taii-'u p.TfcrtiHt av bv Wav ftaa aaa tarttaA. Ohi.-t reaaaaaU sad orratfMtenai tancu tut 'Van L A PRIVATE CCTJIfSELOR Of TOO sacai, mt a aar aulili , anartly ara)aa, far fbrnv f9T) atrta. r'asald ba raad bv a.4. a44raaa as UCm boan troia A. M. ta g P. Kaudaa. I la 4 ?. aV GCLD IIED :., PARIS. 1870t BAIiR & CO.'S säM Gocaa ji ttctso: tcfj ycrF arms if it totubie. No Chemicals r Hard in it. rrepaml-Ma. Tt ba. mm tfmn fJtrat fiia. the mmgtk of O lulled with MarcU. kmwr4 Of Su?r, aad la Uicrrfire for mora economical, 4)srit0 laa. (Aaa ... eam m et'. It ia J-iici(ua, Dourisbine, rtrvncthcoLD, I - C 8H.I Pilfstei, and nlmirably iilsnted i for Iiitju.i'.i u a-rli Si pfrsD la Keith. Sold byircn everyaiber. BAUER & CO Dorclisstcr.

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