Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA 5TATJS SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1839.

7

Catarrh IS a blood disease. Until the poisot la expelled from the system, there can le do cure for this loathsome und dacgerons malady. Thereore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla the best of all1 blood purifiers. The sooner you befia the better ; delay is dangerous. " I was troubled with catarrh for orer two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physicians, but received no benefit until V. began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com. pletely restored my health." Jesse AI. Boggs, Uolman's Mills, X. C. When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was recommended to me for catarrh, I was inclined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little benefit, I bad no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and referred me to persons whom it had cured of catanh. After taking half a dozn bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." Charles II. Maioney, 113 Kiver St., Lowell, "Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, raZPARXD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masr. Price 1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth (3 a fcottle.

THE WEEKLY NEWS. Hecent Minor KtcdU Mrtefly Paragraphed Tor "The Weekly Sentinel. Nat oral gas has been found in South Dakota. A water famine is feared in southern Minnesota. A barbed wire trust is being formed in New York. Four battalions of infantry in Crete have reolted. Ei-Got. Tlartranft of Pennsylvania died last Friday. Senator Hardesty of Winnipeg, Man., died Wednesday. The condition of the king of Portugal has rown worse. The emperor and empress of Germany hare started for Italy. Emperor William's visit to Monza will be of a private character. The strikers in the Lens district in France now number 12,000. A ship canal to connect Berlin with the Baltic is being talked of. The new cruiser. San Franciaoo, will be launched October 26. A mob of negroes handed a colored rapist Bear Memphis. Tenn. The czarewitch waa met at Athens by the king and royal family. Several business honses in Virginia, 111., burned Wednesday night. Two thousand coal miners at Charleroi, Belgium, have gone on a strike. An express office' at Millsport, Ala., was ' robbed of $o,000 last Friday. The Hamburg dockmen, who havj been on a Strike, have returned to work. The Albany (N. Y.) stovi works burned. Loss, 3o,000; insurance, $15, OCX A number of prisonerj near Chattanooga refused to work in irons hst week. The reiristration in Cincinnati is nearly four thousand behind that of las: year. A poisoned well caused the death of William Carey, at Altamont, 111., last week. Messrs. Moody and Pettiijre have been elected senators from South Dakota. Secretary Blaine is anxioui to secure a subsidy for an American line of steamers. William Ilolloway was killed by a falling derrick at Lancaster, O., last Thursday. Stanley L. Potter of Cincinnati was instantly killed Thursday by a descending elevator. B. T. Babbitt, the well-known soap manufacturer, died in New York a?ed eighty years. W. II. Brown, a Chicago real estate dealer, is said to be a defaulter to the extent of $5,000. Gov. Hill addressed a large audience at the Piedmont exposition, Atlanta, Ga., last Thursday. Robert Berrier was handed by a mob at Lexington, X. C, for the murder of his mother-in-law. Rivers in southern Hungary are risintr and a Dumber of towns are threatened with inundation. A husband was stabbed by a drunken rowdy, Thursday, while defending bis wife at Jeney City. There is great distress threatened among the farmers of Central Dakota because of short crops. A man arrived in Kansas City last week, after beating his way across the continent, on a wager. It is estimated that 26.000.000 people will have n sited the Paris exposition by tho time it closes. The Russian government has agreed to a creation of a French vice-consulship at Baku, Russia. The Republicans are leaving no stone unturned to secure the success of their Montana scheme. It is reported that the Germans had an engagement with the natives at Baomoyi on the 17th inst Two boys quarreled about a do? at Akron, O., Friday, and one was shot in both cheeks by the other. The constitution and official returns of the Dakota election will be sent to the president this week. A railroad wreck at Gibson, near Omaha, Keb.. Thursday, injured nearly fifty persons, one fatally. Maezie Mitchell, the actress, married her leading man, Charles Abbott, at Long Branch, June 13 last. A thrasher boiler exploded near Celina, O., Thursday, killing one man and badly scalding three others. William Oeajrer and John Olsen were hanged atPlacerrille, CaL, but week for the murder of John Lowell. Alexander Sullivan's secretary has been arrected in connection with the Cronin jury bribery cases. Mme. Janauschek was thrown from her carriage at Jamestown, N. Yn Friday, but was not seriously injured. Cincinnati's postoffice leads the largest thirty offices in the country in increase ot receipts. Cleveland is next. Friday was the birthday of the late Emperor Frederick, and the day was appropriately cUerved in Berlin. Toby Hayhurst was killed Friday by Roll "flays at Elizabeth town, a hamlet on the railroad near Cleves, O. . The strlkeof the coal miners at Lens, France, fcas been settled, the masters conceding the demands of the men. W. Scott Welch, the defaulting city clerk of ef Bneyras. O., has been sentenced to the penitentiary for nine years. The mutilated body of John Stobart was found In the river near Pemeroy, O., Friday. He was probably murdered. At Santa Anna, Cab. Last Thursday Mrs. Effie J. ."""choll murdered her two children and then tried to kill herself. South Dakota's prohibitory law, it is said, cannot be enforced until ninety days after the legislature's adjournment. Engineer R. J. Bible aid Charles Jones, fire man, were killed in a wreck on the Texas t Pacific, near Madden, Tex. A son of Justice Harlan has been appointed administrator for property in Illinois belonging to the late Justice Matthews. Nine men were precipitated from a scaffold at Pethleheno, Pa., Friday. Two were killed and two were fatally injured.. Mr. ColMt. agent of the Northwestern elevator company of Casselton, N. Dak., was robbed :!' by highwaymen. darle 3. Roberts, on trial at Cleveland, O., for attempting to outrage the person of a ten. year-old girl, was found guilty. Claus Spreckles says that he will make the suarar trust sick when his new refinery at Philadelphia gets fairly under way. The strikers at Levin, Montigny and ConrFrance, still hold oat and threaten to

obstruct the miners who have resumed work at Lens. George L Stevens, tt-asurer of the Arizona penitentiary board, has absconded, $6,000 short in his account?. Washington, Oct 17. John C. Chaney of Sullivan, Ind., was to-day admitted to practice in the U. S. supreme court. Pete Maxwell, charged at Chattanooga with incest, murder and various other crimes, got ten years' imprisonment Friday. There are 100 cases of smallpox on the Pelee island. Both Canadian and American ports will be closed against the island. Charley Turner of Stockton, CaL, knocked ont William Hennessey of Kansas City in forty-five rounds at San Francisco. Gen. Alger, in an interview Jast week, expresses tha belief that the president acted wisely in removing Corporal Tanner. The bazar du Centre at Le Mans, France, was destroyed by fire. The proprietor and three assistants were burned to death. Miss Mary Gallagher walked through a see-ond-story window at Washington C. II., O., Saturday night, and was seriously injured. The beef inspection act passed by the Indiana legislature has been declared unconstitutional by the Marion county criminal court Jenny Marshall, the acknowledged queen of tie New York demi-monde, died worth $300,000 lust week, and willed it in part to the men who gave iL Elbert E. Kimball, U. S, district attorney at Kansas City, late republican candidate for governor of Missouri, died Thursday from heart disease. After much solicitation on the part of Campbell and his friends, Judge Thurman has consented to speak in Cincinnati during the present campaign. An armed maniao boarded a street car at Chicago Saturdty, and there was a desperate conflict with officers before he was overpowered and shackled. The report that Moussa Bey, who is charged with brigandage and outrage in Armenia, had been pardoned by the porte, is denied by the Turkish authorities. Lieutenant Harry Herbert Ilosley, of the navy and Miss Genevieve Paul, daughter of the late Gen. O. IL Paul, were married at Norfolk, Va., on the 16th iust. The cause of the Cincinnati inclined-plane wreck was a small piece of iron, which had slipped into the cut-otf in some unknown way, rendering the engine uncontrollable. Gov. Foraker ot Ohio has been under the weather for a few days, because of a cold caught at Sandusky last week. He was threatened with peritonitis, but is out of danger. New York, Oct 18. A cable to the maritime exchango to-day announces that Hyppolite has been unanimously elected president of liayti. In all ninety-one votes were cast at the election. WASfllXGTOX, Oct 19. The president has appointed the following postmasters: John Denton, at Aurora, Ind., vice F. B. Gibon, removed; W. B. Ellis, at Washington, Ind., vice Stephen Beldind, resigned. New Yokk, Oct 17. Mr. Amos J. Cummings was nominated to-night by the Tammany democrats of the Ninth congressional district to fill the vacancy in the next congress caused by the death of the Hon. S. y. Cox. Mi-rrayCity. O..Oct 1A. Residents of this place Tuesday night burned to the ground the house of Geor?e Washington, a colored man. He lost everything. The excuse for the outrage is that no blacks are wanted in the place. Xl.TAMOxr, I1L. Oct 1?. William Carey, a farmer, died laut night, supposedly fr the eüects of poison placed in his well. IÜ3 wife aed child and Mrs. Durbin aud her children are sick, and there is dauber that some, if not all. will die. Coroner Rendigs of Cincinnati has begun an investigation of the Mt Auburn inclined plane disaster. Prof. Kniens and Mrs. Caleb Ives, two of the victims, were buried Saturday. Tho injured, with the exception of Miss Yanney, are improving. Kansas City, Oct. 1. Thomas Manning, a foot-nad, was convicted this morning of assault and his punishment fixed at thirty years in the penitentiary. He assaulted and robbed A. A. O'Neil of this city on Aug. 22. The punishment is the most severe ever inflicted in this state for a similar crime. Gen. Green B. Raum of Illinois has been appointed commissioner of pensions to succeed Corporal Tanner. He is a member of the G. A. IL He has been in congress, and was commissioner of internal revenue under Grant, continuing in that office until 1S83, since which time he has been practicing law in Wanhingtou. Lima, O., Oct 17, A thrashing machine boiler exploded to-day on the farm of W. Hanson, a few miles north of St Marys, instantly killing Perry Sigler, fatally injuring Joseph Silvers and badly scalding Jake Henlerm and another man, whose name was not learned. Everything was wrecked in the vicinity by the force of the explosion. PIERRE, S. Dak., Oct 17. The legislature met in both branches yesterday and voted for U. S. senators. In the house the vote stood: It F. Pettisrrew, 103; Iirmlett Tripp, 14; Moody, 107; M. II. Day, 14. In the senate Pettigrew cot 41 to Tripp's 4, and Moody 41 to 4 for Day. The legislature in joint session will formally ratify the action of both branches and adjourn until January. Washington. Oct 17. In an address before the boys' and girls' national home association to-day, Mr. Alexander Hoagland, president of the association, made the startling statement that there were 0,k0 boy tramps in the United States. He advocated the establishment of a registration system by which boy tramps might be found and sent to farmers, who were willing to employ them. Cincinnati, O., Oct 18. At Elizabethtown, Hamilton county, last night Mr. Tobias Hayhurst and Mr. Rollo Hayes engaged in a quarrel which resulted in Hayes shooting and killing Hayhurst One account says they had a political quarrel; another that Hayhurst had been drinking heavily, and was generally abusive, and had attempted to draw a knih against Hayes. Hayhurst was aged twenty-three and married. Hayes is twenty years old and unmarried. Hayes has fled. New York, Oct 20. A reception was given to-night at the Broadway theater to the New York base ball club and that edifice was filled to the doors. The program consisted of theatricals and singing, and many prominent players took part in it. The members of the team were marshaled on the st82e and De Wolf Hopper presented James Mutrie with the pennant of the league. Brief responsive speeches were made by Mr. Mutrie and John Ward. The receipts of the at! air were about forty-six hundred dollars. Cleveland, O., Oct 17. To-day, at Massil Ion, O., the police arrested a man said to be Ike Morgan, the leader of the desperate gang of burglars and safe-blowers which has operated in eastern Indiana and western Ohio. Morgan had been living with his wife at Massillon for some time. After his arrest a search of his house was made, revealing merchandise of all kinds in large quantities, and also a fine outfit of burglars' tools. Detective Page of Richmond, Ind., is at Massillon with requisition papers for the prisoner, who will be taken to Indiana to-morrow. At the close of the week the market for provisions ruled stronger than usual; the tone of the market for provisions yesterday ruled strong, but there was an easier feeling prevaling for grain and less doing, Wheat ruled lower, corn steady, oats easy and rye unchanged. Groceries were without change, dairy products steady and general merchandise moderately active. The money market displayed some animation, with a fair borrowing demand for money and a larger outgo of enrrency. The clearine-house exchanges reflected a fair volume of business for the week. The New York banks have gained over a million and a half in reserve during the weekWard Folitieinn Harrison. J Wash. Cor. Courier Journal. The president, for the last month, has acted the part of the ward politician. From a source I do not care now to make known, I know that when a committee of republicans from Indianapolis called upon him, at his own request, for advice as to the best man to put out for mayor of that town, the president said that "(Jen. John Co burn was the man," and dictated his nomination. The result of the Indianapolis election carries with it more significance than the country has thought The statement of Mr. Bynum, that the old soldiers refused to vote the republican ticket on account of the removal of Corporal Tanner, is erroneous, and Mr. Bynum has since discovered his error. The fact is, that the president was never popular in his own home, and there never was a local ticket that he had a particular interest in that was elected. He is much chagrined at the remit in Indianapolis, and bas attempted to explain the cause of the defeat a dozen times -rithin the last few days. Loar Cabin Polities. t N. T. Herald.) The sweeping democratic victory in the city of Indianapolis shows that log cabin politics are not durable.

MNSON FORCED TO RESIGN

THE PRESIDENT GAVE HIM A HINT. A Characteristic rrformnce ty B. Hir rlson The Correspondence In Full A Great Row Over Throop's Appointment Filbert Talks. Tekre Haute, Ind, Oct 16. Special. A Washington special to the Indianapolis Journal of this morning, speaking of the appointment of Mr. Throop as collector of internal revenue, says: lien. Manann not onlr tendered his resignation from the office voluntarily, but in doing so he expressed his roo't cordial regards for the president and the administration, as the lolloping letter will how. The fact of the matter is that Gen. Manson resigned to avoid removal. His resignation was requested by President Harrison in a letter which Gen. Manson makes public this evening. It is as follows. Executive Mamsiow, Washington, Sept. 4, 18.S9. f Pea General When I was at Indianapolis I endcarored to have a conference with you, but tha demands upon your time and mino seemed to p rerent you from responding to my request. Mr. RansJtll informed me that you had said to him that you would sddress me a letter relieving me of a possible embarrassment connected with a chance in the collector's office held by you, and I have been expecting to hear from you. I do not wish to make any official request or suegostion to you, but a chnnpe can not much longer be deferred and my desire has been that it might be msdo in a way ss agreeable to you as possible. This is the object of this personal note, t'lease inform me of your purpose. Very respectfully yours, Benjami Habrison. in response to this polite, but very decided hint Gen. Manson, on Sept 16, forwarded his resignation to the president in the following letter: Tebrb TIacte, Ind.. Sept 18. Hon. Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States: My Deak Sie I have the honor to tender my resignation as internal revenue collector of the Seventh district of Indiana, to take etlect on the first day of October. 1!, or a soon thereafter as my successor can 1 qualified. Hoping that your good health may continue, and that you will have roat success in your administration, I am, very respectfully and sincerely your triend, Mahlow I). Manso. On the 23d of September Gen. Manson received a letter from the president thanking him for his "manly and friendly course in the matter." Gen. Manson is a bero of both the Mexican and civil wars, and his term of office would not have expired till next August He says he was convinced that if he did not resign he would have been removed. There was an almost general belief that on account of his brilliant army record he would be allowed to complete his term. There is great indignation, not only among democrats, but among republican exsoldiers over his displacement and Throop's selection as his successor hss kicked up a lively row in the republican camp. The most prominent candidate besides Throop was Nicholas Filback, ex-postmaster of this city, and there was much surprise here that he was not appointed. Filbeck is very mail. In an interview to-night, he said: "Yes, most people here had an idea I would be appointed, as they considered my close personal relations to Mr. Harrison. As I told you. however, I have not expected the appointment for a month. The Germans here are not much surprised at my not receiving the place, for they believe Mr. Harrison doesn't like the Germans, and ft would 6eem to be so, for there has been no German appointed to any important office by him in the state. There have been one or two, perhaps, appointed to subordinate places over at Indianapolis, but no German has been appointed to any important place in Indiana." Keferring to the late Indianapolis city election Mr. Filbeck says in the interview: "I was in Indianapolis before the election and knew the republicans would be beaten. The republicans over there made up their minds to letthe election ro by default. They said their reason was that Mr. Harrison had appointed the hantr-ers-on around headquarters and had ignored the workers. The more a man did for his party the less he appeared to be thoutrht of." Mr. Filbeck said he was of the opinion that the next election here would be the same way. He charges Throop's appointment to a combination of the republican state officers against him, lek by Bruce Carr, and to W. It McKeen deserting him, after writing a letter for him to Harrison. There is a very bitter feeling here over the matter, and the democrats are enjoy, ing the row. TRIED TO REPLEVIN A CORPSE But It Called For a Casket and None Had Iteeu Froviied. Even corpses are not free from the replevins ot Dogberry row. Barbara Strieker, the mother of Jacob Strieker, a saloon-keeper on Fort Wayne-ave., died Wednesday at the residence of her brother, Fred Hirsch, who lives at the corner of Illinois and Twenty-iecond-sts. Her son was very ill and he sent for the body of his mother, in order that it might be buried from his house. But, to bis astonishment, his uncle refused to surrender the corpse. He was unable to attend tho funeral from Hirsch's place, so he had his attorney go before 'Squire Jndkins Thursday morning and get a writ of replevin. The writ called for a casket and its contents, but when the constable went out there he found the body had not been prepared for burial, so he had to return, as he could not replevin the body unless it was in a casket The matter was patched up late in the afternoon. Mrs. Strieker was worth considerable property. The motive of the brother in detaining her body is unknown to the son. INDIANA PENSIONS. Indiana Pensions. ORIGINAL INVALID. James P. Miller, Anthony C. Miller, Robert F. Jackson, F. A. Lounsbury, B. David Chastain, Patrick Lumley, Allen Allison, Lawson Stone, Andrew Merkel, John T. Hazen, James Leek, James J. F.agy, John II. Duncan. Harvy Davis, jr. Joseph Whitten. William Ratcliff, Monroe Dritt, Richard T. Hays, John Thomas. James T. Hunter, Philip H. Goolander, Lewis A. Green, Robert Walls. William Smith, M. A. Jennings, Isaac I. Barnett, Fnisley It Duncan, Feter Fromett Jonathan Marine. ihos. Mattix. KEISSCE AND INCREASE. Richard F. Flinn. Aden Beavers. INCREASE. John Schneid, Nicholas Miller. Joel M. Smith. John M. Leonard. Vm. Rose. Wm. lladkins. Robert W. Leckmeyer. Charles M. Kiger. Lafayette Burkart Albert Cook, anford T. Baldwin. John Freeland. Abrahnn Dunham. Den F. Hayden. J as. Mull ins. George W. Crayton, Robert W. Kelsay, James W. Baxter, William Chatlin, David Douglass, Zachariah Friermood. L. Lobdell, Geo. W. Trowbridge. Peter Laferry, Jame Coy, Robert Mitchell, Francis .f. Smith, John Griflin, William T. Stall, Henry W. Roberts. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC Mary J.,widow of Rich- Elizabeth, widow of ard C. Weedman, Gregory Klein, Lizzie J., widow of Mi- Harriet Carr, former chael D. Ubelon, wid. of T.J. Hursts, Elizabeth, widow of Nancy G., widow of Henry Ileckiser, Thomas Y. Richer. Minors of Reuben G. Sarah E., widow of Thos. Smith. Lone. Alice S. Robinson, for- Jeru.sha, mother of rner widow of De W. Chas. Nesl (reissue). C. Bartlett ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Nancy M., widow of Martha A., widow of Rich R. Boyd. Wm. E. Hughey, An Important Subject. Pike County Democrat. 1 The people demand that school books shall not be changed too often. They also demand that books shall be published at a reasonable price. The new law, if properly sustained by the people will effect these objects. Let every man keep himself posted on this subject It is one of great importance. Ahl und Iuflaen tlitl. Madison Democrat.) Thb Indianapolis Sentinel deserves great credit for the result Its ability and influence are greater now than ever before. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the quickest cure for all blood diseases. Its effects are always bene ficiaL

THAT DRESSED EEEF LAW.

Judge Irvln Declares It Unconstitutional In a Itrief Opinion. Judge Irvin rendered a decision Wednesday in the case of the State vs. Phillip Klein. Tho effect of the decision is to declare unconstitutional the meat inspection law passed by the last legislature. An affidavit was filed against Klein under the new law for selling meat within the city, which had not been inspected alive in the county. The meat was dressed in Chicago and sent from that place here, to be sold by Klein. The defendant entered a motion to ouash the affidavit and. the court sustained htm, upon the ground that the law was unconstitutional, because it directly conflicted with the powers of congress. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. In his decision. Judge Irvin holds that the prohibition of a sale of a commodity, prohibits its transportation, and thereby eßectually destroys all commerce in that particular com modity. He says: "Sale is the object of importation and is n essential ingredient of intercourse, and must be considered a component part of the power to regulate commerce. Therefore, congress has not only the right to authorize importations, but also to authorize the importer to sell. "The validity of the statute can only be maintained, if at ail, upon the ground that it is a necessary and reasonable exercise of the police power of the state. The state can Dot under the guise of health laws, attemnt to regulate commerce between citizens of the diSerent states. The power to regulate commerce cannot be subordinate to the police regulations, nor can a state regulate commerce between its people and those of another state, however desirable such a regulation might be. "While it is conceded that the state legislature is clothed with a large discretion in the exercise of the police power of the state, looking to the protection ot the public health, yet this power must be so exercised as not to encroach upon the authority of congress. "The state may enact rigid inspection laws and exclude from the markets of the state any noxious article of food and meat, such as putrid articles, at its borders. But the act in question goes far beyond this and cannot therefore be justified as a legitimate exercise of the police . .. power, i'ure ana wnoiesome meat is a useful commodity. The etlect of the operation of this statute is to entirely exclude its importation. It does not discriminate between the good and the bad, but excludes both." The courts cite numerous authorities that bear directly on the case. A similar statute has been declared unconstitutional in Minnesota. The Missouri law, prohibiting the importation of Texas steers at certain times of the year was held to be invalid. IN THE WORLDÖFTRADE. GRAIN. Local receipts show 40 cars Inspected ths past twenty-four hours against 22 cars inspected the preceding day. Wheat Pull and unchanged; No. 2 red, 77e; No. 3 red, 7:(7"c; rejected, 63c for poor up to "2c for choice samples; Oct., 77c. Corn The demand is very small; No. 1 white, 33 asked; No. 2 white. K33c asked, track; No. 3 white, X.c asked; No. 2 yeliow, 31c, track; No. 3 yellow, 31c. track; No. 2 mixed, 31?4c bid, track; No. 8 mixed, 3IJ4C, track; Oct., Si-c; Kot., now, 'o. 3, 272c; I'ec, No. 3 mixed, 27ic. Oats Demand light, market weak; No. 2 white, 22rtr.22Jc, track; No, 3 white, l JOe. track; No. 2 mixed, lH'-Jiyc, track; rejecuxt, 1017sc; uumerchautable, 4M 15c. Bran Wal dealers are bidding 1 3. Shippers din? S7.75;? s. Hay IieTj; timothv, choice, 511 ; No. 1, S10.R0; No. 2, 83.S.5O; prairie. No. 1, 55.507; Iowa, 8.50. Straw Si per ton. Oraln in Store Oct. 31, 1889. Wheat. I Corn. Oats. I Rye, Elevator A Elevator B Capital Flpv-ator... !;.'. (K,927 ifiHio; 5.f(0O o,.vw: "9,7i7j 2,5't0; 50,li0 TOO J C2,947' i.779: 9M12 l'',Mv 27,'hV, 30.1K1O , 37,000 I., D.A W.EleTator Elevator 1 500 Total I Cor. day lat vear.J 304,!W .Iss.oi.V 209 ' 67'. 50 3,f,03 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. SMOKED MEATS. lVlow are the present jobbing prices: 'Reliable" hrand Sugar-cured hams 25 lbs. averase, stock exhausted 22 His. average, stock exhausted 2 11m. averago. stock exhausted 17 lbs. avraei 1 1 15 lis. average ll'f 12 11. average lljj 10 lbs. average 12 Boneless hams California hams 10 to 14 lbs. average .. 64 English bieakfaBt bacon, clear 11 l.nglish shoulders 12 lbs. averaire 7i 16 lbs. average .-. Pried beef hams . . 9-, IScef tomrues .. ......-...... l'i llacon Clear sides. 2S lbs. average Clear sides, 4" lbs. average 7 Clp.ir boliie.s, 131bn. averae... '' Clear hollies, 20 lbs. average 7)4 Clear backs. 1 Its. average 7 Clear lark!', 20 lbs. arerae 7 Wörter" brand, clioico sugar-cured meat Breakf.-if-t bacon, clear S1 J N. V., cut shoulders, 10 to 11 lbs. average K4 "Morpan k Gray" brand Hams of this brand in limited supply. fcuir::r-curei hams, c les than price .of "Reliable ;" Ensjlih shoulders, j-ic less than the price of "Kelhble." 1'oiuless hams 7 Emj'.i-li breakfast bacon 10 l)ried beef hanis 8 llologns Skin, larce or small, 6V.c; cloth, fic. D. S. and Pickiivl Meats Enplisl cured clear sidrs, English cured clear bellies, English cured clear backs, J-Jo Ie than hiuokcd. l'an iork, (clear), ncr bhl., 20.) lts 14 50 Ham and rump pork, per bbl., lb 12 Oil Also in one-half blls., containing 100 lbs, at half tho price of the barrels, adding 5'jc to cover additional cost of package. Corned Teef, boneless rolled, in one-half bbls. 100 lbs.. $7.00. I-ard Pure kettle-rendore I, in tierces, also In tubs of 53 lbs tif-t, same price as tierces; half barrels. .jjC advanco on price of tierces ; 50-lb cans in 10'Mb caces, c advance on price of tierces ; 20-lb cans in HO-lb caes, Jo advance on price of tierces; 10-lb cans in 60-pound cares, y.jc advance on price of tierces; 5-lb cans in liO-lb cas -s, Jc advance on price of tierces; 3-1 beans in 60-lb casei, J4C advanco on pries of tierces. "Central" brand pure family lard, in tierces. f i "Martin" brand refined lard, in tierces 64 Also in tubs of .VI lbs net, same price as tierces; 50-1 2Mb and 10-lb cans at usual advance. No smaller than ten-lb cans of Central" or "Martin." Fresh meatsTenderloins 13 Spare-ribs 8 Sausage Link .... 8 Bulk, in 20-lb pails Trimminps , Pork backs (fat trimmed off) Pork, roasting pieces 4'i Groceries. choice, 22 t24c; fancy, 2öJi,2Rc; (?lden Rio, 25 27',-ic; Java, 2$.Jff.3lc; Kanner package., 2;i-'4c; Schnull & Co.'s standard, 2:U4c; Arb.ickle's. 2;ij4c. Starch lie lined pearl, 2,,'4Vic pertoiiiid; ch:iinpion kIoss. iraS-ib packages, it'l jc; champion gloss lump, Ziic; improved corn, 6:i7c. Miscellaneous Kice, Cyij'-ic; coal oil, 94(511c. Beans, navy, S2.20-ji.2; medium, 2.2"ifft2.25; marrowfat, SS.JoyViso. Canned Roods Blackberries, 8Vrc,'c; peaches. :l tr.s, t2.2.ift2.S0; pens, $lril.;i0; salmon, tt, $l.ir.C$2.25; tomatoes, 3 Ds, 51(1.1'); siller corn, new, S'icä'l.ot. Raisins California, Iondon lavers, new, 32.5'2.7! per box; Muscatel loulie crown, new, 5'Ji,2..'0. Crimes, old, 4g5c. Currants, e-i,7J.Jc. Molasses New Orleans (dcw crop), 30(Jt5c; medium siniDS, 2SOjc; choice. 3T(fi 40c. Salt In car lots, SXe: small lots, f 13,1.05. Spices Pepper. l'.'2oc: aiispice, 12rU3c; cloves, 2C(3'J'Jc; cassia, 10(J12c; nutmegs, TöQstic per pound. Fruit and Vegetables. Lemons Slow ; f.viG for choice to fancy. Grapes At better supply; 10-pound baskets, Concords, 27V4rti:)c; Catawbas, 30flKvTC. Sweet Potatoes riupplv slow and heavy, and market weak. Baltimore, ?1.7.V2.0; Jerseys, 52.50(3 8.00; home grown, ?l.?WVäL7. per brl. Potatoes-Dull; St.OO"ill.23 per brl. Cranberries Cape Cod, Sl.00(53.50 per bushel boxes; So.OOM l'l per hrL Bananas rTrcr'i SI 25 per bunch. Apples -Choice, fl.bfraJ.oO; fancy Bcllflowers and Vandevers, ftl.7.Vn2.l. Peaches Mostly in baskets, .V75c per peck. Tomatoes Home jrosrn, log.soc per bu. riu'shes .WM'Jc per dnz. Celery 20&.Voc. Poultry and Prod nee. Butter Iteceipts are fair. Dealers are bidding for choice, lite; common acd medium. 41S.V. Poultry Hens, ti' jc; springchickens, 6'2e;roigters, 3c; turkeys, torus, 5c; hens. 7c: youn? turkevs, 7c; geese, full feathered, $4.0 per dor. ; ducks, 6c. F.fit Candled, perdozeu, I6c. Feathers Prime geese, Xc per lb.; duck and mixed, 2(,c per lb. Honey New honey, white comb, Qao per lb. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Lambskins 40305c. Leather Jak sole, 27W.llc; hemlock sole, 2rtf ?Se; harness, 2afi,33c; skirtia;,'. 333."ic; black bridle, per Children Cry for

Susan Hard, SfäOe; confectioners' A, 7J8c; off A. "Vo'T'ic: ctütiM A. VAGt'l'Zc: white extra C.

7(ii7V4c; extra C, G'cllc; good yellow, 6'$,r?ic; fair yellow, 6j3o?8'c; yellow, Vifrtyic.

d.-i., 800;?VS; fair brüll, J5C(5ßO pr dor.; city kip, S00..;o; French kip, S70.:i.o:; city calf skins, 60(3 90c; Frenrh calfskins. Si (S, 1.75. Hides No. 1 greea, ."Uc; No. 2 green, Sc. Tallow No 1, 4c: No. 2, 3Vac Grease Brown, -c; yellow, "-ic; white, 4JgC

Seeds. The following quotation! are the selling priees: Prime timothy, J1.50-31.S5 per bu. ; prime clover,i3.50 (3 1.2-1 per bu.; Hungarian 7L(ä"5c; blue grass, fl.00( 1.10 per bu. ; red top, Z?te per bu. ; orchard grass, Sl.4tf3l.60; English blue gras, 10c per lb. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Uirtox Stock Yards, ") Indianapolis, Oct. 21, 1?S9. f Cattle Receipts, light- The market en shippers waa dull. Butchers' cattle held about steady in ths better grades. Ail common stuff dull. Fancy export M 0C4 50 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds 3 75t34 00 Good shipping steers of l,UO to 1,3 K) pounds 3 253 50 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 2 75(33 00 Fair stockers and feeders of 800 to 1,000 pounds 2 00(2 0 Prime heifers 2 75(2 90 Fair to good heiiers 1 75(2 60 Prime butcher cows .......... 2 25(2 SO Fair to good butcher cows 1 50f 15 Common cows 7.V1 25 Primo heavy bulls 2 00(a2 15 Fair to good bulls 1 ,V),a2 00 Veals , 2 Oort.3 50 Milch cows, calves and springers 12 00X) 00 lloos Receipts, 400. The market waa quiet, but what little was here sold at about Saturday's quotations. Closed oulet with downward tendency. Good to choice heavy and medium ft 00(54 25 Fair to good mixed 4 V$4 50 fiood to choice light 4 30-04 40 Roughs . 3 00(5(3 75 SnxKP Receipts, light Tho market is about steady on quotations. Prime sheep f 4 OO-t (V) Fair to good sheop 3 2."5(ti,3 75 Common to medium sheep 2 oocvl 00 Fxtra choice lambs 5 0045 50 l air to pood lambs . 4 25(4 75 Buck-, per heal 1 öOfi 50 Elsewhere. NEW YOTtK, Oct. 21. Beeves Receipts, 4,900; making 14,600 for the week. The market was firmer and a shade hicher for anything good ; inferior offerings drasjed, but the pens were nearly cleared. Ordinary to prime native steer sold at 53.404.70 per 100 pound.'"; common Texas steers at 62.753; a carload of Texas heifers at f .'.63 and native cows and bulls at 1.60(42.70. Calves Receipts, 1,100, making 4,100 for the week. About steady for all sorts, with sales at rtfi;7Je per pound for veals and f 2fö3.25 for grassers aud western calves. Sheep Receipts, 17,800, making 33,500 for the week. A slow trade and a fraction lower for common sheep and all sorts of lambs. Sheep sold at from ?:J.7" to ?5.30 per loo pounds, with a car-load ot fancy Pennsylvania wethers at ?5.70. Lambs went at S'Vje.SO'. IIocs Receipts, 16,900, making 41,4oO for the week. Reported Steady for live bofc,s at J4.60Sfö per 100 pounds. CHICAGO, Got. 21. Cattle Receipts, 13,000; shipments, 3,000; market steady to a shads higher; choice to extra beeves. i4.6"(t5; steers, 5(34.50; stockers and feeders, $22. öö; cows, bulls and mixed, fl.2-'i2.R5; Texas cattle, f 1.50(32.90; western rangers, $243. 75. Hogs Receipts, 30,000; shipments, 9,000; market 5c lower; mixed, 4('i4.40;hesTT, $3.85 (TH.2S; light, Sa.3r,(Tj4.45; skips. I3rä4.S0. SheepReceipts, 10,000; shipments, 3,0O0; market stead v; natives. $3.50j,5; western, S-T-SOßl. 15; Texans, 83J 4.10; lambs, 1JJ5.S0. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Oct. 21. Cattle Receipts, 3,500; shipments, 2,220; market fairly active at last week's prices: 31 cars shipped to New York to-day. Hoes R.eeipts, ,!0; shipments, 5,200; market very dull; all grades, ft.4o(5l..j; 13 cars shipped to New York to-day. 8heep Receipts, 6,200; shipments, 4.S00; market dull; prime, f4. 4044.60; fair to good, ?3.50(3 1 ; common, 5J(?j3; lambs, 4,50(35.75. CINCINNATI. Oct. 21. Cattle Moderate demnad; heavy; common to choice, SI. 2-W13.50. Sheep f irm; common to choice, f 3(4 4.50; extra wethers, $4.7ti; lambs weaker; common and choice, $3.50 rt5.50. Hoir Oood demand; steady; common and liirht, S3.2SfW4.35; packing and butchers, (1.05(4.25. Receipts, 4,150; shipments, ?oa MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. "Produce. CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Wheat Rather larse trading In a ppeculative way and the raarkot ruled weak and lower. The speculative offerings were heary and a prominent local trader was reported to have sold I.OoO.km bu with other traders selling moderate quantities. lut with all the iurtuenos brought to bear on the market priet s su tiered a decline of osly lc for Ivcemberand lie for May. Fair baying prevented a further break, "shorts" covered ireely and there was aiso some huyini? from other sources at the bottom, evidently in expectation of a reaction following so large a break and some on the prediction of smaller receipts. The opcniDff wasweak, and JJic lower than aturd.Ty's closing, held for a little while, and later broke otr J He more for Iecember and so for May, then lecanie stronger, and recovering slifbtly but closed easy and about 4c lower lor Iecemler and 'c lower for May than closin figures of Saturday. It will be noticed that May did not rule as weak as the December futures and the premium was widened from 2r9 2I4 Saturday to 3fi'sc to-day. Tha principal feature of weakness was in the Tisible supply. An increase of about 1,500,000 had been expected but when the figures bepan to indicate an increase of over 2,f"0,00o selling became general. The final figures showed an increase of 2.212,010. A great deal ot long wheat came on the market. The increase was at Minneanolis, Duluth, Butl'alo, Chicago and on the canal. Cora A good speculative trade was witnessed in the market to-day and ths feeling developed was weaker, lower prices beiu Llic rule all round. The chief weakening influence was the free offerings by a prominent local .peculator, whose sales pr.-bably reached in the neighborhood of 1,500,000 chiefly May and November. A very good demand existed for Mav around 34c, and several short lines for the other future were covered to-day. Tho market opened et about Sattirdny's closing prices; was weak and sold off Jc, rallied J-gfjV.c when the visible was mado known, showing a decrease in tho amount in sight of 1.122,000; ruled steady and closed i-a'fc lower. Oats were, depressed c by the weakness in wheat an ! i.irgo receipt-s. The visible supply all increased 50,6hi. Trading was active, one large operator, who was a heavy buyer lat week, selling freely, feveral operators also bought Mayearly, but resold at the decline. The depression in the near futures was the most marked, October delivery to iic. I-ater May became stroner, most of the dccli'ie lieing regained. Mess pork The market attracted very little attention. Otterings were comparatively liht, and the demand was limitod confined to tiling a few shorts. Prices exhibited very little change. Ijtrd More strength was developed, but the trading was only moderate. The belief prevails that the market is oversold for October delivery, and the iu-i'Jiry in a quiet way tended to confirm it. Price were advanced 5'47"c on October, while other deliveries were strong at 2fi5c advance, tthort rib sides Trading was somewhat limited, and the feeling easier. Prices ruled about 2 jC lower, and the market closed quiet The leadiug futures ranged as follows:

Articles. Opening, j Highest. J Lowest. Goelng. Wheat rec f 81 S 81 1 S 80'4 $ 8AV' Year... 73" ; 7yv 7Sy8j 782 May.... f3j8! 84 83 - 4 83J Cor : I Not 3fS." so; 30i 30 Dec. 3': 3f-'i, SOJ 30V, May- m, S2 32si 32. Oats I 1 I Not.... l'i 1841 181 1" Doc ll-i! ls-7-vl IfcVj! li May.... 21-i; 21 2lü 21 Fork I Nov 9 W' 9 60 4 I 9 VtV. Year... 9 40 9 40 9 27l 9 27$ Jan 9 4-5 9 47 i 9 4231 9 45 Lard Nov.... 5 95 6 0S 6 95 6 02 Year... 5 90 6 95 6 95 6 95 Jan 5 0 5 95 6 90 5 95 S. Ries Nov... 4 8.1 4 92J 4 85 4 85 Jan 4 "j i 4 77),

Cash quotations were as follow: Flour Dnll and generally unchanged, though with some sales lower; No. 2 spring wheat, 7Jc; No. 3 spring wheat, 00(i file; No. 2 red, 75;c; No. 2 corn, So'ic; No. 2 oats, l'c; No. 2 rye, 41?i' 12c; No. 2 barley, 60(i3e; No. 1 flaxseed SI. 28; prime timothy seed, Sl.OViät.'iO; mess pork, per brl, f 10.75(311 ; lard, per 100 lbs, 51.40,' S.42V; short rib sides (loose), 55.20 g.40; drv salted shoulders (boxed. Sl-2534.30; clear sides "i boxed 1, ir,om.T,.f.Z; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.02; sucars, cut-loaf, 8"4c; granulated, 7)8c; standard "A," 7';c. Herripfs. Shipments. Flour, brls - I5,utm 9,000 Wheat, bu - W3,m fi,oo Corn, bu - 220,000 16S,C0J' Oats, bu 221,0-0 79,000 Kye.bu - 22.000 5,000 Barley, bu - 132,000 51,000 On the produce exchange, to-day, ths butter market was dull, waak and unchanged. Eggs lSVjc. NEW YOKK, Oct, 21. Flour.-Receipts, 19,780 packages; exports, 3,693 bbls., 1,455 sacks; dull; heaw; lower; sales, 14,000 bbls; low extras, $2 50?t2.8.; fair to fancy, S"i('4.fi0; patents, ?4. 1."(').15; Minnesota clear, 53.15W4.10; straights, $.t. 7i (i 4.M; do patents, $t25Vi.0; "f rye mixtures, $J.bV.i,3.R5. Corn Mesl Quiet. WheatReceipts, 97.5Ö0; exports, none: sala, 17,5Vi,O01 futures; 78.0OO spo1 "Pot market, heavy; 4rtve lower; dull; No. 2 red, tiytWlV3i elevator; 82.yi 8.1c afloat, Kitä,i&-ic f . o. b. ; No. 3 red. gOc; ungraded red, 7ip4rt'63c; steamer No. 2 red, SOc; steamer No. 3 red, vc; No. 1 hard, 97; No. 1 northern, 92c; options ireely offered; general pressure to sell by lonjjs chiefly on account of large receipts at the west ; declined l(ViV,e, closing weak at a reaction of i9c; No. 1 red. Vt.. closing, sa'-fo; Nov.. 82?$83 ll-16c, closing 8274c; I'ec, 83 11 liaS5c, closing r-le; Jan., RitfiSoe, closing So' ;,c ; Feb., closing &oc ; Mar, 89 l-lfjfj 00c closing SS'c. Stocks of grain, store and afloat, Oct. 13; Whivt, 5.0Ö1.547: corn, 3,1S.927; oats. 1,2J.:,71K. f'srn receipts, 232.400; exports 13,540; sales, 1,120, 00; futur-a, lSl.lHT.srrot ; root market steadier; ftir to active; I'ec. No. 2. -ri:tnc elevator, atViaoo afloat ; No. 2 whi'e 4oc: unpraded mixed, 37V?(44 c; low mixed, Sc; options more active; steady; Oct 3s,i: Nov. 3V closing. 39c; Dec, S&CJioc: closing, 40c; J-n. 4?it42c; closing, 40Vc; Mar, 41"?a40V5i. closing, 41J2c. Oats Receipt, IGo.OftÖ; sales. 870,000 futures; 103.000 spot; spot market quiet; wenker; oi.tions active; easier; Oct. 24! 4250; closing, 24jgc; Nov. 25325J4c; closiug, 25-; ""Dec Pitcher's Castorfs,

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For Weak Stomacli Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver. SOLD BY AXX DRUGGISTS. PRIÖE 25 CEPJTS PER BOX. Prepared 0RlrbyTII0S.BEECHAi;St.Helens,LacsMre,En5lanfi. B. F. ALLE 2 & CO., Sole Agents FOI3 roiTE STATES, 305 & 3G7 CA"fA. ST., SEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of price but inquire first. (Please mention this paper.)

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For said by PEARSON 25525940, closing, 25e; spot No. 2 white, 27(3 i'h; mixed western, 23.2'jc; white, 2734c. "So. 2 Chicago, 2fio. Hay fairly active; firm. CoffeeOptions openad steady; 6(3. points ud; closing, quiet and steady; 55IO points up; sales, 30,250 bags; spot Kio quiet; steady; fair cargoes, lajc Sugar Raw, nominal; fair re lining 5Vic; centrifugal 96 test, 6c; refined, quiet: about steady. Molasses Foreign, quiet; New Orleans, quiet. Egs Firm for choice; western, 2f21c; limed, 17JB; receipts, 3,333 packages. Pork Stronger; mess inspected, $12.25rfjil2.50; do uninspected, Ill.TVli Cut meats Firm ; middles strong. trd Squeeze on carh nd October; priees 1015 points up; NoTember 10 points up; later months at 2(53 points advanc; dull; sales western ateain, fü80;ijO.S5, closing, $6.85: 5O0 tierces delivery latter halt Nov., fe.S'i; Oct., js.O; Not., ffi.54 bid ; Dec, $6.37 bid ; Jan., Sj.35 bid ; 1 eb., f).2bid; March, 56.47 bid. Butter Quiet, steady; KIpin, 25c; western dairy, SQl-V;; do creamery, 12(24c; do held, 12(19c; factory. lK&3c Cheese Quiett unchanged ; western, 7(100. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 21 Flonr Quiet; prices steady; western winter clear, $4üif4.30; do do straight, tl.353$4.ft5; winter patent. 4.6045; Minnesota clear, JS.75(S4.12'; do straight, $4.25J4.75; do patent, 84.85(5.35. Wheat Weak and lower; No. 2 red in export elevator, 80e; No 2 red. Oct,, 80ti80e; Kov, GSlc; Iee.t 81si82Mc; Jan., S383"c. Corn Options steady under light offerings, but speculation very tame; car-lots for local trade dull regular, 2747ii274c; No. 2 white. 29c: futures qmet but steady; 'o. 2 white, Oct., 2fäX!tc; Not., 2S'ie: Dec, 2Kia281c; Jan., 2SV2(2t-e. KeceipU Flour, 2,400; wheat, 8,5(X; com, 5,T0o; oats, 7.20'J. Shipments Wheat, 9,700; corn, 4,600; oau, 13,400. Catarrh ia in the blood. No cure for this loathsome and dangerous disease ia possible until the poison is thoroughly eradicated from the system. For this tmrpose, Ayer's Sarsaparilla ia the best and most economical medicine. Price, $1. Six bottles, $5. "Worth $5 a bottle. Chronic Gousk Flow. For ir you do rot It may become eon- I J Bumptlve. For Conmimption, Scrofula. there Is nothing like Of Pure Cod Lirer Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES Or Xilme anci Bods. It Is almost as palatable as milk. Far better than other so-called Emulsion. A wonderful fleeh. producer. sooirs tmuEsion There are poor Imitations. Get the peri wine.' VHYi YOGI. ZiIVEH IS OUT of ord: Ton fvtn risT f?TCK ITKADACHt.S, PATVS IN THE SIDE, DYSPEPSIA, POOR APPE. OIT E, feel liaU-sss and nnable to get thron yh your dally work or social enjofmext U. Ufa rnrUX b a burden to joa. Will nre yon, drtro the POISOK ont ot roar system, and make yon etronsr and well They cost only 5 cents a box and may saT poor life. Can be bad at any Irug Store Beware of Conrr sna ia ado la St, Ic 5."Q SVORYPO TaH Perfumes the Breathe Abk for it. & FLEMING BROS,, - Pittsburgh, Psü SEVENTH You should read Ths Chicago Daily News because you can afford it. Frice doesn't stand in the way. It's really the cheapest thin on earth. One cent means practical! f nothing n til yon spend it. Then you may make it mean a great deal, according as you ioTest it. A thing is cheap if it costs little, and is worth much. Tas Daily News a like a tele, graph from the whole world to your brain. To leep it in constant working order costs you but one ceo t a day. Th at't wh y POINT. U s cheap because it renders a great serrice for an insignificant price. Sememtfr-ta circulation is 220,000 a diy over a million a week and it costs by mail 7$ cts. a month, four months $1.00, -en ctnt c day. A DRC1TIVC rorLOSTor fAn.nrO KANHOOD; A rUSI litt r tier! and KEftV0JS rSLDLLITT; fTTT !C Weakneaa of Bodyad Kind: Effects j l JbV X of Errors ar Ezockms in Old or Young. obuit. Höhle JliSMOOl roll. R-sn-. Hww t fwlanrr 4 itrr tliilli"l,lSI":T"Urri!!)()KfltKS PAUTSof BOM. UMKinfT aotelliw B0 J IkRATSIXT-BfsrflU t ttutf rrom 41 Sum, Tr1toHra. mm4 Fen la ftalrin. au writ . S.k. foil mlratioo, öS prwf Kil4 ) tnm. Aro Ri( M10ISAI ÖU.. SUttAlV, n. T. TBAUGU-V BEFORE ft I DrPPTINri OIPI cr il . ... w .... mm 'if', srHwranice it the bisrffcat ofir ott KHr-papo IVsr.riptlvet tnalociie, Guns, Wat. Rr-rtTer?, I'ishinrr Tsefcle, Pirrrlfs. Soortinj? GooJs, &c. lOUX P. JLOVXX. AK1IS CO- Bo ton, ilsw Wna. H McLean, late First DcputT Commissioner and actlns CommLssioner of Fensions. Jos. W. Nichol, late 1-aw Clerk, Postoffice Departtn't. Wm. 8. 0lf II. Claim Attorney. McLEAS A NICHOL, Attorneys at Law, Kooms 31, 33 and 4, Atlantic Building, Washington, D. C. Attention to Tensions, Patents and Claims before the Fost office Department and in the Executive Department.

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tdiM .AiSrJf GU1NC WETZEL, Indianapolia, Ind. pROBATE CAUSE KO. 1,843. Henry Eitel, administrator of estate of Marr Hllrer, deceased, ts. William GuliiTor, OUts GuW liTer et al. In the Circuit Court of Msrlon county, Iadlsm, K.oTember term, ljw9. To William Gullirer, Olive Z. OulllTer, Florcnee I. Smith, Marion E. Venn, Phillip .T. Uiai, William H. English, Max Onndelungr, Elizabetk Brrket, John 4. Adams and William Kobeon. You are severally hwtir notifie.1 that the abovenamed petitioner a; administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, a petition making 70a defendants thertto. and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale oi certain real sstat belonging to the estate of said decedent, and In said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the thirty-third judicial day ef the "S'oTember Wm, lai9, of said court, the una betriff the 11th day of December, 1SS9. W ltnees the Clerk and seal of said court, this 15ta day oi October, 1889. JOHN R. WILS05, Clerk. Ayres, Brown A Harrey, Attorney a 2S-4 "JOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC In the matter of the estate ef fVilllam T. McClos ker, deceajwvl. In the Marion Circuit Court, November term, 18. ISotice is hereby giTen that Cornelia McQoskey, as administratrix of the estate of William F. Met Clokey, deceased, bas presented and filed her ao count and Touchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examin atioTj and action of said Circuit Court on the 6th day" of XoTember. 1.SS9, at which time all heirs, creditors er tegauesof said estate are required to appear io said court and show cause, if any there oe, why said account snd vouchers should not be approTed. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and phtce aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. CORK ELIA M'CLOSKEY, 2-3t Administratrix. JTOTICE TO HEIRS, CF.EDIT0R3, ETC ' In the matter of the estate of George Brand, deceased. Ia the Marlon ClrcuitjCourt, November term, 1889. Notice is hereby giTen that Lorenz Schmidt, ss ad ministrator of the estate of George Brand, deoeased, has prewntd snd filed his accconnt and vonchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 6th day of November, 1R89, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in aaid court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. LORENZ SCHMIDT, 23-3 Attorney. OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Ebenezer Smith. Jrdeceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, November term, 15S9. Notice is hereby given that William Wands, as administrator de bonis non, with will annexed, of the eetate of Ebouezer Smith, deceased, has presented and filed bis account and vouchers in partial settlement of said extate, and that the same wil! come up for examination and action of said circuit court on the 11th day of NoTember, 1SS9, at whicli time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any tbero be. wh v said account and vouchers should not be approved. WILLIAM WAN PS, Administrator de bonis non. with will annexed. Van Vorhis A Spencer, Attorneys. 23-St OTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In the matter of the estate of Michael J, Hanra. han, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court No. 1041. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed la said court by tbe administratrix of said estate, setting up tbe insufficiency of the personal estate of said decedent to pay tho debts acd liabilities therof, the judge of said court did on the l'"th dsy of October, iSS'J, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court at Indianapolis, Indiana, this 17th day of October, 159. .3-3t JOHN R. WILSON, Clerk. JOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In the matter of the estate of Charles Feiler, da ceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. No. 1104. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed ia said court by the administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the personal estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the judceof said court did on tbe 18th day of October, issy.flnd said estate to be probably insolvent and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are hereby notiäed of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court at la dianapolis, Indiana, this lth day of October, 18S9. 23-St JOHN R. WILSON, Clerk. JOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Helen M. Hutchinson, late of Marion county Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES P. BAKER, 23-3t OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby giTen that the undersigned baa dulr qualified as administrator with will of tha estate of Louisa II. Canby, lata of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be BolventT HOWARD CALE. 22-3t i JOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given thst the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of the estate et llieronimus Obergfell, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, t-aid estate Is supposed to be solvent, 2i3t ROBERT K.EMFF. Ter is ysaxs at 37 Court Piees, bow at A roraisrty saatOsd aad leasilr asaliM physWaa sad Nat 1 m 1 nsfil. bis prsouas p gSfrie &Si7i &rakrrra avnd Ixa potency, Iii rwait or Htt-tw ss ynaaa. aai bviw tlnU: vmmM, Sominsl trcrjt br dnux . Mrdm sf riebt. Es w Jw7, farMAlDsr,nnMMPm, ii it Mi law sf F taa, Ctoarerioa r ! lm of I rv-w. inlni Btnwft ui- ar ratvspfT, rSf sa4 noafsino. SYPH LL 13 f TV "" f""1 tmra- OoaoTTaQl6JRT, Om bnu. Isnaa. tr kapMnJ Fun ad ftnar anritt JiareM aal 1 1 Htanlf-a.iaia a ptoj mmtrnm ao aavra aial aataartHa So a sanata ataaa sf tbaaaaca, aod uaamn einaaSa antiajtr , onavvs sroal akul. rt raMtaos U- ara- tt vfka Tc.iBMa4 ytmrnm to By amra. Wbaa h Is BKanmaat ts ia V r araa aa.au t. BMiaaiaM aaa b aaaa fill .11 a aaa a&ral) by la It ar iat laa aarva. Oartvx On&rate4 im all Casea ua d ertR k eta . tfou.aia.aos p.iibBv or W tratar Srva aaS laTttxl. Charjaa rauaaatiis aaa naiaatmailian aancuy aaal lai PRIVATE COUTTSZLOIl ('KM racaa, aaat as aav aSSnia, -1.C. far i-ar ro e.ata. feas-Kl b m4 far all. ASdraaa u Wa. la :. tirsc koars tm I A. X. o s T. a. I A WOATF. Ap-rtiTTanttd. best sen. Ins articles tn t he world. 1 MHJlDie t rr i Aaärcss 1' lULOSäüS, Vumt. Hieb,