Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATK SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 188a

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leatiache in IS a complaint from which many suffer and few are entirely free. Its cause la indigestion and a slupgish liver, tho cure for which la readily found in the use of Ayer's PJlls. I have found that for sick headache, caused by a disordered condition of the utomach, Ayer's Tills are the most reliable remedy. "Samuel C. Lradburn, "Worthington, Mass. "After the use of Ayer's Tills for many years, in my practice and family, 1 am justitiell in savin? that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine busrainins all the claims made for them." .V. A. Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin & X. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas. "Ayer's Pills are the best medicine Known to me for regulating tbe bowels, and for all diseases caused by a disordered stomach and liver. I suffered for over three years from headache, indigestion, and constipation. I had no appetite and ras weak and nervous most of the time. By usinj three boxes cf Ayer's Pill, and at tho same tim dieting mvself, I was completely cured." Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas. " I was troubled for years with indicestion, constipation, and headache. A few boxes of Ayer's Tills, used in small daily doses, restored me to health. They are. prompt and effective." W.U. Strout, Meadville, Ta. Ayer's Pills, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by 11 DrucglaU and" Dealer la Mcdiclna. THE CRONIN CASE BEGUN. Concluded from Second Page. Pinnn told him it was dark and that nolxnlv could reconizo him if lie wishi-d to i o t!iscuis'd. The r.trani'er grumhlcd a litHo hut irot intt!ie Vmvand drovo north, or in the direction of Conklin's house, vhere Ir. C'ronin lived. Tho Etranor wore alight-colored or failed overcoat, and a small, soft, round hat. the latter turned lown over his eyes. The man had a week or ten-ilayi' beard on his face, of a sandy color, shadinir to dark :it the lower part. The witness had not seen the man since that time. On the following morning, early, a policeman came to Iiis Stahle to tno'w whether or not he had let any one have a white horse tho ni-jrht before. Witness, suspecting something wron, went to the police station. There lie met Pan C'oughlin, who cautioned him tosav nothine about his (CVmghlin's) having hired a hor-p the day before, because it was known that he and Cronin were not good friends, and it might get him (Coughliu) into trouble. Chicago. Oct. 2. Again to-day the most important developments in the C'ronin case were out of court. A female telegraph operator at Hancock, Mich., has Riven valuable clews to the senders of telegrams to Martin Uurke. One telegram warned Kurke to pet out. and .another instructed Cooney to furnish I.urke ynoney. Other teleeranis implicate prominent men on Hurke's route to 'anada, and involve gone of the parties indicteil for jury fixing. Yesterday friend of Dr. Cronin held a nieet3ntr to arrange a memorial meeting for Allen, 2-aUn and O'Brien, the "Manchester mart.fr." A resolution was alopted denounninsr Confreshman Fiuerty and the Citi:en. P. T. Curran said : There are two men in our community who are rTecterl in their official cnpicitifj by the (treat enppirarie, who are Kwerles, who art palulrsed by t ie f.tf-roachirii influence of thl faction r.'prvPf nted by the triangle ami John ! Kinerty. I refer Iirt t' the mayor of the city, who is bound so tightly tr ott',clalim and political influence that ho 1.h-s öthlir. The conl ii the arclibhop of th'' i!iotfw, who in totlrnna lo hi crave undtf the weiht of thii tlin', an I can hanlly walk the stroeto l.ecatiMe of tin; territ 1 tnirit-n tliat i upon him. Hu Ji?. U that he cann-t depend, upon his priests, and be" Here the spettker was interrupted and did rot finish his remarks. John Pevoy of yewYork bitterly denounced Finerty, an J said funds were needed to hunt down the conspirators. When the trial of the suspects hejan this morning Ir. Cronin's brother was called as a witness, but was not present. Napier Moreland, an employe of Iinn, the liveryman, testified that the celebrate'! white horse, when returned to the stable, bore evidence of hard driving. nn J the bmrsry was "covered with sand aii'I houlevard nitid." Mrs. Conklinc, Pr. Cronin's landlady, testified to the doctor's departure on the nicht cf Jlay 4 mth an unknown man, who told the doctor that one of ( Sullivan's ice men had been mi: over. Mie aPo told of her interview with O'ullivau, in which !he said it was stranse that that he should requiro a permanent physician to attend his three employes. She also tol l of her identification of Pinan's horse as the one behind which Croain was driven to his death. Mrs. Conklin's cross-examination brought out the fact that within a few days after the disappearance of Pr. Cronin Police Capt h'chaack had bronchi Pinan's white horse and the huzzy to her house for identification, and that she had failed at thai time to identify the animal as the one which hauled the doctor away to the Carlson cottage. On the 2ih of May, when the animal was bronrrht by a reporter, she identified it. Mrs. C'onklin accounted for this by savins that the circumstances of weather and liirht and the ansrle at which she viewed the horse when brought by the captain were diiJerent from those under which she saw him when the man called for Pr. Cronin. The reporter presented the animal wnder similar conditions. The cross-examination lasted until late in the afternoon, and witness was plied with questions in iteration and reiteration es to the circumstances under which she saw the horse; a to the complexion end color of mustache of the man who came fr Pr. Cronin, etc., but her statements on dirict examination were not materinlly shaken. In reply to a question as to where Ir. Cronin kfpt his money, indicating a possible defense of monier for the purpose of robbery, Mrs. Conklin named the bank in which the doctor kfjit h's funds, and said she was sure he had very little with him on the night of the murder, because he never carried much money about his person. f'hsrles W. Beck the reporter, testified to taking the white horse there for identification. Miss Sarah McXerny, who was in lr. Cronin's reception room when the man came for him with the white horse, described that individual as appearing very nervous, and with a piercing, disconcerting stare, which he fixed v" n Vp w itness. Her description of the man. V-V given Dy iirs. I I r. r-inia t oroxner irom --raansas, menud thpbfikeriew corpse as that of hit brother. Frauh Scanlan gave evi'lence as to seeing Pr. Cromn driv- c.1 from his office in the white horse rig. T. E. Conklin, the saloon-keeper, with whom Cronin resided, was recalled by the täte. He testified to starting out immediately after breakfast the first morning of Cronin's ahnce t-y search for the doctor. At O'Sullivan'i home, the ice-man was seen and denied bavin? wnt for Cronin or that any of his men had been hurt. Conklin then went to police headquarters, proceeding afterward to the E. Chi-eayo-ave police station. Capt. Schaack at the station thousrht evening time enouzh for alarm. Conklin went at once to the Tinkertons. The saloon-keeper was still on the witness stand when court adjourned until to-morrow. WissiiTC, Man., Oct. 23. Oeorate A. Baker, assistant state's attorney of Chicago, arrived in this city this afternoon. While ruticeut, it is understood that he is here io connection with the confession aliened to have been made by Bnrke to his fellow prisoners. Bob Hebron, the released prisoner, is highly indignant at the doubts of the authenticity of his story of Burke's confession entertained by some. He vigorously asserts that every statement he has made is true. lie says Burke, despite his protests that he did not want to hear them, peritc'l i- telling him the details of the plot with its murderous outcome. I .r T.rel Brain rsE iiorspord's acid pnosrriATE, Dr. O. C. Stout, Syracuse, N. Y., ays: "I pave it to one patient who was nnable to transact the most ordinary business, because his brain was "tired and confused' upon the least mental exertion. Immediate benefit, and

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THE WEEK'S NEWS. Bradlaugh is better. Kuiile Angier, dramatist, is dead. Alabama's long drouth is broken. Bradlaugh has entirely recovered. The Glasgow wool market burned. The Japanese cabinet has resigned. Mataafa was elected king of Samoa. Earthquakes visited Mexico Thursday. Window class will be advanced 5 per cent. The Hon. Jeremiah McGuire died at El mir a, N. Y. A fl. A. It. post has been organized at Winnipeg. Chicago women organized a world's fair auxilliary. The steamer Baltimore is ashore on Cape Henry. M. Joflrin, elected over Boulanger for Montmartre. II. A. Haarmyer &, Co., dry goods, Cincinnati, have failed. Timothy Donovan fatally shot James Sargent at M. Louis. Joe Harold, a negro rapist, was lynched near Tupelo, Miss. Denmark's cabinet voted no confidence in the governmeut. At Johnstown one body was discovered and forty reinterred. The Chippewa Indians of Minnesota accepted severalty. Artist Messiocer has received the cross of the legion of honor. The steel cruiser San Francisco successfully launched at 'Frisoo. The cabinet had a two-hours' discussion of the message Friday. Ceorire Ward of Ticton eurely perished in the tjuinite disaster. The National carbon works, Cleveland, burned; loss, 10,000. Michael Broderick was crushed to death in a Kansas City elevator, Bismarck has induced Trince Ferdinand not to return to Bulgaria. Two blocks of buildings at Decatur, Ala., burned; loss, $2ö,(ß). The business part of Findlay's Lake, Ta., burned; loss, $-10,(aK. Aurora (111.) watch factory hands couldn't get their pay and quit. E. J. Ciirard fatally shot Oliver Bertrand, his barteuder, at Chicago. Fire destroyed the business portion of Dunmore, Tiu; loss, lo,oX). A Texas woman claims title to the site of the Cleveland court house. -Mrs. Charles Crocker, wife of the late Charles Crocker, died suddenly. Chili's congress autnorized a railroad from the Oroga line to the sea. More than five thousand Havana cigar makers are out on a strike. Walker Bla'.ne says so far the evidence tends to exonerate Consul Lewis. It cost S-T.OX) to repair the Nipsic, sole survivor of the Apia hurricane. Tatrick Walsh was held up by Kansas City foot-pads and robbed of ?'im. Alabama prohibitionists will put complete tickets in the field next year. The St. Louis chamber of commerce refused to repeal the anti-corner rule. J. Saunders Heed has resigned as pastor of Trinity church, Newark, N.J. i Ceorije A. Halsey of New Jersey has declined to be Cherokee commissioner. Virginia's registration was light, with the whites gaining over the blacks. It is rumored Herr Krupp will establish a gun-making plant at Tittsburg. Col. J. II. Cro.ier, a prominent ante-bellum lawyer, died at Knoxville.Tenn. F're did $10,0 damage to the Trinacvia's cariro of cottou at New Orleans. William Henderson, an old theatrical manager, died at Stockbridge, Mass. Tbe All-America party spent Sunday driving about Omaha and Council Bl litis. Fire did jfc.'O.OOO damatre to cotton in the steamer Harrogate at Charleston. Bids for the three two-thousand-ton cruisers were opeued, but no award made. John F. O'Brien has resigned as general manager of the Mexican national. Zola will be a candidate for the seat in the academy of thi late Emile Augier. Joel B. Moorheud, iron manufacturer, died at Philadelphia, aged seventy-seven. Harry Spies was convicted of manslaughter for killing lvuby Nelson at Buihdo. Mrs. E. A. Lunt, mother of Neil Burgess, the comedian, died at Dorchester, Mass. (Jen. Hyppolite was inaugurated president of llayti with great pomp on the l'.uh. Memphis switchmen struck for an advance from $1.50 and $2:20 to $2.bQ and $-'.70. Joseph S. Bonney, the inventor, shot himself at Lawrence, Mass. No cause known. The Chicago switchmen's strike ended, disputed matters being left to arbitration. M. P. Trefern, a lawyer of Kansas City, was arrested for embezzlement from a client. Humored that the supreme court will set aside the recent annexations to Chicago. Capt. Wissman killed 300 of Bushi re's men and lost seven of his own in East Africa. The Boynton furnace company's molding room, Jersey City, burned; loss, $-iu,0UO. Lewis A. Beach, express and railroad agent at Thillippsburg, O., is short and absent. Tittsburg molderswere refused a 10-per-cent. advance and a long strike is anticipated. Two masked robbers got $2,000 from the Santa Fe station agent at Floreville, Tex. Canada discredits the story that the pope will arbitrate in the Behring' sea matter. S. S. Thompson, a well-known railroader, died at Frankfort, Mich., worth $7,000,000. The mother of the baby-girafie at the Cincinnati Zoo would not nurse it and it died. The Bev. J. W. Powell's bank, Fostoria, O., failed. Liabilities, $.")O,OO0; assets, 4,000. The Northwestern gave Tierre, N. D.. a site for the capitol and will bridge tho Missouri. Kansas City annexed Westport. Kansas City was formerly called Westport Landing. Buffalo. Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit cracker bakers have formed a trust. At Zanesviile, O., William Nevitt was fatally injured by the premature firing of a cannon. George Sabourin fell sixty feet from a church steeple at Newport, Vt, and was fatally hurt. At Ventura, la., two engines and'five freight cars were wrecked in a C, M. fc St. T. wreck! If the sennte ratifies the English extradition treaty, Canada will enforce the Weldon treaty. F. W. Huidekoper is appointed receiver of the Pittsburg, Shenango &. Lake Erie railroad. Secy. Windom accepted the resignation of Charles B. Morton, commissioner of navigation. The remains of the late Brevet Maj.-Gen. U. D. Sturgis were buried Saturday at Arlington. Annie Trice, Forepaugh's fat woman, died at the ripe weight of 400, after losing 125 pounds. Hates to the catholic congress at Baltimore will be one and one-third fare for the round trip. J. Ilubley Ashton of Washington is appointed U. S. counsel before the Venezuela commission. Kansas City's council, over the mayor's veto, appropriated $1,000 to entertain the Ban-Americans. Benjamin F. Coppock of Ohio has been appointed superintendent of the Chilocco Indian schooL Charleston (S. C.) rnethodist episcopal churches held memorial services for Mrs. lt. li. Hayes. Charles Mcllrain, the burglar-murderer of Brooklyn, will die by electricity the week of Dee. I'J. T.ube Burrows tbe Alabama outlaw, is being closely pursued by bloodhounds and hundreds of men. Ft Tierre (N. Pak.) squatters will be removed by the government. They are greatly excited. Kuspia has conceded most of the Vatican'! demands. Seven Russian bishops will be appointed. Fire thousand people in Faulk county, South Dakota, are destitute by reason of total crop failures. George C. Wood, a Utah policy shop dealer, sentenced to five years' imprisonment, has been pardoned. Senator Tlumb unveiled a two-thousand-five-hundred-dollar soldiers' monument at Mound City, Kaa. The sale of the Washburn mills, Minneapolis, to a New York and London syndicate is about completed. Sereno E. Fayne (rep.) was nominated for the place of Congressman Nulling, deceased, of New Y.Vk. The glut of freight on tbe Tenusylvania has cocjnieteir iaralyzcd business, ia the coka

regions. Never in tbe history of railroading has such an amount of freight been oilered for shipment. Missouri will enforce its anti-trust law. All companies not reporting by Nov. 14 will be prosecuted. . The traffic managers conferred all Saturday at New York, and St. Paul rates will probably be restored. A drawn battle occurred on Savaii island between Tamasese's and Malietoa's men. Several were killed. Shenango valley glass-workers ask a 10 per cent, advance in wages Nov. 1 and agitate for eight hours. Ievin J. Woollen of Indiana, chief of the swamp land division in the general land ofiice, has resigned. The Pominion government orders wholesale vaccination in Kingsville, Gasfield, Lmningtoa and Merseau. Bond purchases Coupon 4a, $4,9"0 at 127; registered 41is, $1."),000 at 10ö'4'; 4s, registered, $'i0,000 at 127. Thirteen bandits and murderers were captured by rangers at Arguelloa Iianco in Hidalgo county, Texas. The charter of the Beading A. Lebanon road has been extinguished, the Pennsylvania refusing to build. Students won't testify in tha hazing case at the Wisconsin university and tha court can't get at the facts. W. II. Bartholomew, convicted of A. IT. Dilliard's murder, tried to hang himself in the Easton (Ta.) jail. Lancaster county (Neb.) farmers will build and operate a big beef-packing establishment at West Lincoln. A Kansas City burglar took $1, 0 from under George W. Thompson's pillow, shot at Thompson and escaped. The estimate for state department expendi tures for LS!0-'ltl will be about $3,000,000 the same as last year. Three men were killed by a boiler explosion on the Cunarder Cephalonia, w hich will be delayed several days. A. Oakey Hall was principal speaker at a banquet given by Bristol people to retiring U. S. Consul Lathrop. John Little alias Jack Connors, burglar, was fatally shot by Oihcer Cochran after the latter was shot in the leg. The Kansas City-Chicago live stock rate question is being argued before the inter-state commerce commission. A thrashing machine explosion at SaltCoats, N. W. T., killed F. Dugan and J.Fullerton and wounded two others. Squaw men have settled on all land around Tierre, S. D., and the indignation of the whites may lead to trouble. Henry J. Smith shot and killed John Tullis at Tylertown, Miss. Smith called Tullis a liar and Tullis attacked him. Hegistrar O. T. Bobinson, of Brown univerversity, will be prosecuted for a sixteen-thousand-dollar shortage. Johnson N. High of Kansas has been appointed chief of the division of special service in the general land otlice. The president refused to pardon Harvey Murdock, Utah polygamic, and William Spencer, Indian territory murderer. Gov. Foraker has appointed John Carlisle of Cincinnati a member of the board of public works, vice the notorious Tapp. A. E. Charverdank died suddenly at the insane asylum at Jetlerson, 111., and wounds on his body caused nn investigation. At Port Leyden, N. Y., Douglass' operahouse, dght stones, the hotel and several dwellings burned. Ioss, $100,000. It is believed the schooner Forest Fairy from from Boston for Fayal is lost with twentyseven passengers and a crew of ten. At St. Louis several witnesses testified that Bowman made a movement as if to draw a weapon before Chambers shot him. At Sau Vraneisco Jimmy Murphy, the Australian light-weight, knocked out Jack DeJancy of New York in the eleventh round. Tube Burrows, the Alabama bandit, killed Tenn Woodward and Deputy Sheritf Henry Anderson and escaped near Oneonta. T. J. Brown and James Tritchard, who ran a snide detective agency at Kansas City, were arrested for violatiug the postal laws. In San Francisco's seven days' (fifty-six ho urs) bicycle tournament. Miss Baldwiu made 761 miles, breaking the world's record. Bob Kord, killer of Jesse James, fatally wounded Ernest Kerry during a shooting scrape in Ford's saloon, Waldenburg, Col. By the falling of a roof in the Girard (O.) furnace, William, Doll aud Charles Anderson were fatally hurt and four others seriously. Union Facific net earnings for September $1,301,240, increase $231,015; gross earnings nine months $22,072,030, increase $1,330,70'. An infernal machine, charged with dynamite, was sent to Master Mechanic Heindle of the Nickel Flate at Chicago, from near Buflalo. Dr.- James L. Gaudy, a wealthy citizen of Humboldt, Neb., gets a fifth trial for perjury, after serving seven months in the penitentiary. The Santa Fe auditor's ofiice will remove from Ikiston and Chicago to Topeka, where the working forces of the road will be centralizeil. Jacob Grasson was found dead with a wound over his eye, near Cincinnati; supposed to have died after being wounded in a drunken quarrel. The Winnipeg custom-house has been extensively defrauded by the importation of basswood ns white-wood, there being no duty on the latter. The woman's national industrial league protests loudly because the Washington world's fair boomers have made no provision for woman's work. Jacob W. Odenwilder, register of wills, Faston, Ta., was arrested on his father's complaint for a seven-thousand-dollar oiheial embezzlement. The gunboat Tetrel has been formally accepted. Of the contract price of $243,000, $4X, 400 has been retained for failure to complete on time. The Tortuguese beneficial society of Trovidence, IL I., held a funeral service for King Luis, the details being an exact imitation of those at Lisbon. The station agents at Kansas City elected A. S. Kline of Allegheny president; C. Carle of Mason, III., trensurer. AH proceedings hereafter are to be public. The caved-in No. 2 colliery of the Delaware & Hudson coal company at Plymouth, Ta., will resume work Monday. Employment will be given to i00 men and boys. Maj. Clifton Comly. of the ordnance department, has gone to Columbia, Tenn., where he will superintend the erection of the new arsenal to be built at that point. At Franklin, Ta., school children found a dynamite fishing bomb. It exploded, fatally wounding two children named Hogers and seriously injuring eight others. English merchants formed a league to elect members of parliament who would work for railroad regulation and the railroads will now voluntarily reduce freight rates. Last year there were thirty-two fatal steamship accidents. Lives lost, 301. Gen. Dninont recommends the consolidation of the foreign and domestic inspection service. Bonds purchased Registered fours, fl'VJ.OOO at 127; registered fours-and-a-half, $57,000 at 10ä?i ; fours, registered, $.130,000 at 127; fours-and-a-half, registered, $16,000 at 105. Milton M. Holland, colored, of Washington has been appointed chief of a division in the second auditor's ollice; William Miller, jr., and D. I Green bank examiners for Pennsylvania. Detroit book-makers were swindled out of about five thousand dollars by a telegraph operator, who cut the wires and held back reports of races, having first given points to confederates in Detroit. At Rockford, 111., Robert Weddendorf got $2,000 fine and four months in jail for selling liquor without a license. Patrick Downey, who gave away a beer with each cracker he sold, got four months and $700. At Burlington, Col., C. W. Hatch, a wealthy young Hostonian, has been indicted for the murder of his uncle Henry last April. Once before Hatch surrendered himself, but on preliminary examination was discharged. At Alexandria, Va., John David Green, colored, was for the third timo convicted of rape on Melinda Wallace, aged twelve. After conviction he attempted to escape, was shot by Sherlrt Stafi'ord and died protesting his innocence. The late King Luis was given a srrand funeral at Lisbon, Saturday. The widow placed on the the colli n & wreath inscribed: "A Souvenir of tha Soul and eilart and of the Eternal Love of thy Inconsolable Wife, in Death and Life, Maria." The conference of postoflice inspectors resolved to hereafter require consecutive indorsements by all persons through whose hands registercd packages pass. A new style of regisChildren Cry for

terec package envelope is needed, as the one now in use can be opened and re-sealed without detection. In the Hungarian diet the impeachment of Baron Fejervary, minister of national defense, was moved for his uneatisfactory answer regarding the raising of the Austrian imperial Hag at Monor during the emperor's review of the troops. Oeorge W. Cooley of Minneapolis proposes to build at the world's fair a solid granite structure 1,000 leet high, surmounted by a goddess of liberty 200 feet high. Each side of the base would be 1,320 feet long and the cost would he $1,750,000. Louis Arrington of Massillon has been appointed master workman D. A. 14'.', comprising the green glass-blowers of the eastern district, which will soon be consolidated with D. A. 143, the western, of wbich Arrington is now master workman. Jay Gould says he doesn't believe the railroad trust will w ork that is if placed under one head. The Presidents' association is a rope of sand. Present rates are not altogether bad. Tonnage this year is one-third more in proportion to revenue than last. Wabash is now paying 5 per cent, on its bonds. The Kickapoos and Iowas will probably take lands in severalty and the Cherokees sell the strip for $1.25 per acre. Oklahoma people ask the removal of the Cheyennes, Arrapahoes, Iowas, Kickapoos, Sao and Foxes, Pottawatomies and Shawnees to the Cherokee nation and the opening of their reservation. THE REPUBLICAN VIEWS.

The Term Haut "Knprean" and Evansvilla "Journal" on the School Hook Question. Two of the principal republican papers of the state are the Terre Haute I'rpre and the Evansville Courier. The lTrt$s, commenting upon the recently-puM'shed interview with Mr. Heilman of the ludiaua school-book company, says: Tho t-'.ryrm never belicTed tbe school-book law nift t lie demands of tho occasion, hut it has honestly adTOcatcil its enforcement as a lsr that woulil brim; some measure of relief from tho oppression oi a monopoly that hail roldd the people of tha state for many ytars. This monopoly has expended m .ich money before and Mnco the passage of the iueauro In an ellort to create a hostile sentiment. Muc h thnt has boon done and said was di.neutable in the extreme. The lwoks provided by the company have bvn criticised with all unfairness of reckless a-sault. These books were accepted as standard hv the state lioard of education, two of whoso inrmbern reside In thii city I'resldont Parsons of tho state normal school and Supt. Wiley of the city schools. It is not nect snary to vouch for their ability to any one outlde of Tirre Haut iren. They, like tho remainder of the board, could not and cannot stoop to a conti overny with tha old monopoly as to their art In accepting the Look furnished by the Indiana school book company, and so it has been possiblo for the corrupting agencies of thxt iraiid on education to make assertions with all the recklemncss incited by freedom trom contradiction. To lm sure, there are fliws in tho new books, but they are no worse than to he found In those discarded, and, above all, the poor man who wants to give his children the benefit of a free-school education is not robbed in the purchaio of the books. Ths Et;t would further add that there Is abundant remon for saying that the hooks are nioetin with approval throughout the stste. Hero and there peculiar Influence, not nercary of proper characterization, have been sue-cssfully exerted to make it appear that they had been abandoned hut tho whole truth Is that tiie Ivooks aro equally as acceptable to tho teachers and the parents generally as the old ones. The Evansville Journal, with the same interview as its text, has this to say: The Van Antwerp, Uran A Co. octopus has tried to make It appear that this is a party question. To show that this a-sertiou is not correct, let it be re-meuitw-red that iov. Alrln V. llovey, a republican, first directed attention to the es tortions of the octopus. The Kvansville .hurnal, Terre Haute 7;rr. and other republican pspera sustained the new law, whiifl The Inoia.nai'oi.i.s mcntinki., Kvansville Cottrifr and other democratic papers joined with them. The Indiana sehool-tHiok company is compomvl of four republicans and four democrats. Therefore, there is no politics in the question. It is purely a matter of businevs. Miall the school children of Indiana bo swindled by tho octopus, or charg-d reasonable prices by tho new company, composed of our citizens, for their school-books? IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. GRAIN. Local receipts show 32 cars inspected the past twenty-four hours against Zi cars Inspected the preceding day. Wheat Meager milling demand ; trade very dull ; No. 2 red, Tftc; No. 3 red, 71"i"'lc; rejecb d, 64c for poor up to "He for choice sample; f'ct., "inc. Corn Ottoring lair, but greater than the demand. No. 1 white, JttWc- bid, track; No. 2 white, irJ'viiV-e bid, track; No. 3 while, ül-e, track; No. 2 mixed, 31 Schill, track; No. H mixed, Clc, track; November No. 3 mixed. 27' 'cV-'x'c; Ivcenibcr No. 3 mixed, 27','2sc; new, car. 2:ic per 7. lbs. Oats lemand eon lined to a few cars for local jobbing; No. 2 white, l,J1(,(Vi.,J:!c, track ; No. 3 white, 2ic; No. 2 mixed, l'.tc track sales; rejected, 10(J17Jc; unmerchantable, 15c. Bran lical dealers are bididna 8.50, Shippers bidding?. Hay Timothy, choice, Sil; No. 1, Slo.So; No. 2, 8.5o(n!; prairie. No. 1, Si..ti7; Iowa, SS.2j(;iS.5t. Straw Si per ton. Grain In Store Oct. 28, 1889.

Wheat. J torn, j Oats, j Kye. Klevator A 2f,4'l2! o;.112: Klevator Tl.Otil 9,747! 14.9t.7j Capital Flevator... lrt.ooo1 2 .500I 29,ispO! I., 1. A W.Elevator o.iw 6iVK); 3d,j0 Klevator I 7,f.00, 6') 37,000j 5oO Total .VS.O'W f.2.747' 210,070 500

Cor. day last year..! 414,04j: 3,HHij J,7.X 5,021 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Tbe Provision Market. SMOKED MEATS. Below are tbe present jobbing prices: "lUdiable" brand Sugar-cured hams 21 lbs. average.. 10 21i lbs. average 10 20 lbs. average lojj "K lbs. average 11 15 lbs. average 11' ,1 10 lbs. average Boneless hams California hams 10 to 14 lbs. average ....12 ... 9 'i Knzlih breakfast bacon, clear 11 Koglish shoulders 12 lbs. average 16 lbs. average (A4 Dried beef hams i)1 IVef tongues none Bacon lear sides. 2 lbs. average "i Clear sides, 43 lbs. aera?e norm Clesr bellies, 13 lbs. average. Clear bellies, 20 lbs. average 714 Clear backs. 10 lbs. average 7 Clesr backs. 20 lbs. average 7 Torter" brand, choice sugar-cured meat Breakfast bacon, clear. N. Y., cut shoulders, 10 to 11 lbs. average Boneless cottago hams 4 t 'Morgan A tiray ' brand Hams 01 this brand in limited supply. Sugar-cured hams, Jc less than price of "Reliable;" Knglish shoulders, J4c less than the price of ltelisble." pom less bams - ' Knglish breakfast bacon II Dried beef hnms - 8 Bologna Skin, large or small, ifcfil cloth, 6c. I). H. ani Tickled MeatsEnglish cured clear sidrs, English cured clear bellies, English cured clear backs, n less than smokud. Bean pork, (clear), per bbl., 2'm lbs SI 4 50 Ham and rump pork, per bbl., 2ot) lbs 12 CO Also in one-half bbls., containing 100 lbs, at half the price of tho barrels, adding 5oc to cover additional cost of package. Corned Beef, bonciess rolled. In one-half bbls. 100 lbs.. 87.00. Lard Pure kettle-rendered, in tierces, J4Jc; also in tubs of 53 lbs net, same price as tierces; half barrels, :,gC advance on price of tierces; 50-lb cans in 100-lb cases, Yft advance on price of tierces ; 20-lb cans in go-lb a-es, lc advance on price of tierces: 10-P cans in 60-pound cases, J je advance on price of tiereei: 5-lb cans in 60-lb eases, advance on price of tierces; 3-lbcans In 60-lb cases, J4c. advance cn pries of tierces. Central" brand purs family lard, in tierces. fl "Martin" brand refined lard, in tierces Also in tubs of 6-'t lbs net, same price as tierces; 50-lb, 20-lb and lo-lh cans st usual advance. No smaller than ten-?b cans ti "Central" or "Martin." h'resh meats Tenderloins 13 Spare-ribs 5 iau-ae I.ink 8 Bulk, in 20-lb pails V Tri mm In TS ft l'ork loins (fat trim niijd off) 7V$ l'ork, roasting pieces - 4), Fildes, Lenther aud Tftllow. Lambskin s ' irrt 'c. Leather Oak sole. 27(f34c; hemlock sole, 24f?,2c; harne., SoiriXJc; nkirtln, MftT-c; black iriill?, per dm., StiJftilS; fair bririir, $50i60 per dor..; city kip. tMi(7i; t rench kip, 70 71. ; city .calf skins, 60 9(c; French calf skins, SI 13 1. 73. Hides-No. 1 gTeen, 8ie; No. 2 green, 2). Tallow No 1, 4c: No. 2, SJc. tireav itrown, 'lyjz; yellow, 2c; white, 4,'c Groceries. Sugars Hard, 7?.i!0c; confectioners A, "KTp; off A, j colics A, 7(ft7V4c; white extra C, OfTiTc; extra 0, fVic; good yellow, 6'yy3c lair yellow. C'Ge; yellow, lWc. Com1 Common to god, Lici Jl'VJc; prime to choice, 22't24; fan-y, 25(26c; golden Bio, 2rJ- r 27 Vi 2Sy:i2lie; Banner racknge, 2:4c; bciinull k Co.'s standard, 234c; Arbuckla's, 2:i'l4c March Kefined pearl, S-.ln per pound ; chainfdon gloss, l(U3-Tb packages, '''v-; champion glos ump, 3 4c; improved corn, 6;ä7c Miscellaneous Rice, 8y6Vsc; coal oil, SUftHc. Pitcher's Castortei

Beans, nsTy, $?.2o '2.2; medium, S2.2fv2.25; marrowfat, S2.40 ,i2..Vj. Canned goods Blackberries, o.V?tjc; poaches, 3 Tbs, 2.2.V-i2.ö0; peas, flftl.oO; salmon, to, 81.90:32.23; tomatoe, :t R.s, SI roll. 10; sugar corn, new, DOcoiSl.riO. Raisins California, London lavers, new, Si-r"'t2.7.') per box: Mtisratel double crown, new, t2,2.M. Trunes, old, 4,(3c. Currants, C(.7ff. Molasses New Orleans (new crop), 30gi5c; medium sirups, 2Si:Vc: rhoice,3.'vuv. fra!t In car bits, '.cic : sniail bits, flfiil.oS. apices Pepper. r.HiOe: allspice, lJdtlSc; cloves, 2('$:i0c; casia, 10,312c; nutmegs, 7"?uc per pound. Poultry and I'roilnce. Butter Receipts are fair. Dealers ars bidding for choice, rloc; common aud medium, 4Vrfic. leathers I'rime geese, riöe per lb.; duck and mixed, 20c per lb. Cranberries Cape Cod, MOO'.ic.T.V) per bushel boses; .. per brl.; Jersey, SS..MJ per brl; $2.75 per hu. Grapes Supply only fair; 10-pound baskets, Concords, .Krti:j l-:ic; Catawbas, 3Uc isweet 1'otatoes .Torneys not so plentiful; others In jrfMxl supply. Baltimore, fl.TSigioo; Jerseys, S3.25 W3.50; home grown, S1VKJ1.73 per brl. J'oultry liens, 7c; sprinaf chickens, 7c; roosters, 3c; turkeys, toms, 5c; hons, 7c; young turkevs, 6(37e; geese, full f.'athnred, S4.K0 per doz. ; ducks, ic. Honey New honey, white comb. Hlsc; dark, 1 fjl'icpcronelb. sections. Eggs Candlod, per dor.cn, 17c I'ralts aud Vegetables. lemons Slow; -6 for choice to fancy. Potatoes Dull : $1.111.25 per brl. Bananas 1uc;.l 25 per bunch. Apples -Choice, fi. (H 101. 5-1; fancy Bellflowers and Vandevers, M.7V,2.2S. Onions Spanish. ?l.t(31.2 bu. crates; home grown, Soff;of ,.PT bu. Tomatoes Home grown, 40350c pet bu. Kiu.tshr 30.340C per doz. Celery 2'J(u,.5ic. Seeds. The following ouotntlons are the selling prices: Prime timothy, ?1.5i'rt l.Sö per Im. ; prime clover.JS.oO (fl-25 per bu.; Hungarian 7'(47-e: blue grass. fl.0O(tj l.io per bu.; red top, 7.vf.Hnc per bu. ; orchard grass, f 1.40(31.60; English blue grsss. 10c per lb. Wool. Market strong. M'c fjuotc farm lots tub washed snd picked, 3:;3i'.c; unwashed and medium and common grades, if in good order, 'Joe; unwashed tine 1720c; burry and cot ted, according to their value. LIVE STOCK MARKET.

U.Niox Stocx Yards, Immanapous, Oct. 28, 1M!. j Cattxk Receipts, 6 Shipments, 50. The market is steady on all choice grades of both shippers' and butchers' cattle. Common stull dull. Fancy export 54 M(J4 53 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds 3 75(4 00 Good shipping steers of l.inO to 1,K) pounds 3 25(33 50 Fair shipping steers of l.iHiO to 1,200 pounds 2 7593 00 lair mockers and feeders of 800 to 1,000 pounds 2 O0iH2 60 Prime heifers 2 75c 1 2 90 Fair to good heifers 1 7.t2 50 I'rime butcher cows 2 2.Vt2 50 Fair to good butcher cows 1 5oi-..t 15 Common cows "5(nl 23 Prime heavy bulls 2 Imei2 13 Fair to good bulls 1 3nft2 no Veals 2 0.3 50 Milch cows, calves and springers 12 uo&.üj 00 Hoos Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 100. The market opened steady and continued so throughout at Saturday's quotations. All sold. Clone steady. Oood to choice- heavy and medium S3 8 ft4 00 Fair to good mixed 3 10 ood to choice light 4 lOct l 15 Roughs 3 ooy3 50 SitEi-p Receipts, light. Tho market la steady on good grades. Priino sheep 4 004 25 Fair to good sheep 3 W(u'i 73 Common to medium sheep 2 5'ia3 00 Extra chol" lambs 5 in(".V 2-" Fair to good lambs 4 00c4 50 Bucks, per head l öii 50 Klitwhtr, NEW YORK, Oct 21-Boevos Receipts, 6,400. making 14. 5 K) for the week: arrivals included ISO car-loads for exportation, alive and dead, 14 carloads for home trade slaughterers direct and h2 carloads for tho market. Opening prices wore 10c per UK) pounds higher, and the averagn business of the day was at stronger prices, but the close was dull, and a number of car-loads were to .-ell at a Lite hour. Native steers ranged from S3. to 84.75, with a few topi up to Si. 00. Bulls and cows sold at SL502.5i). Exports to-day and to-morrow, 2,0ui beeves and 2.2 h quarters of beef ; for the week, 3,;00 beeves, 134 sheep, and 1 !.r,40quart-r of lxef. Calves Receipts, oo, making 2,7oo for the week ; slow but steady st 5(J 7e per pound for veals and 2i3)c for grase-s and western calves. Sheep Receipts, 8,70 , linking 23,5oo for the week; steady for sheep at S3. 50ft 3. 00 per 100 pounds; tinner and :Vo per pound higher for lambs at 4-,1.7c, with reallv common lambs selling at 5c. Hogs Receipts, 13.300, making 3S.U00 for the week; quiet for live hogHatSiftl.HO. CHICAGO, Oct. 2S. Cattle Receipts, 10,000; shipments, 3,5Mi; market stronger for good; others lower; beeves, ?4.M(7iT.OO; steers S3rö4.40; stockers and fueders, S2 2Vi2.Nr; cows, bulls aud mixed, S1.13 fo2 f,o; Texas cattle, 8l.5iicV2.RO; western rangers, Sl.75tn3.is. Hop Kerfipts, rAooO; shipments, ,0O0; market, strong; 5e higher; mixed, $i.9o(34.20: light, $3.!oej4.30; heavy, 1.20; skips, S3ir3.S5. Pheep Receipts, H.ooti; shipments, 3,(MiO; market steadr; natives, S-VaS; wetern, S3.5Mrtl.15; Texans, 3(3 4.10; lambs, Sli''(5. 73. The JJrm-trt Jimrnnl't London cablegram U"U s lilx ral supplies of cattle; medium to bft Amerie m steers, 11-3120 per lb., estimated weight. CINCINNATI, Cct, 28. Cattle Receipts, 1,450; shipments, 20; in fair demand and higher; common to choice butchers', S öOrti 8. 73 : shippers, S3.5ocT) 4.50. Sheep Receipts, l.nOo; thipiuents, none; in l!ght demand and lower; common to choice, S2.5o(?$ 4.50; extra wethers, S1.5o(ü4.73. Lauibs Steady at S3..Vrt5 50. Hogs Active; common and light, S3.23 (jii.Vt; packiun and butchers, 3.93(41.10; receipts, 4,&7o; shipments. 1,040. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Oct. 2h. Cattle Receipts, 3,4'0; shipments, 1,740; markti steady; prime, ;K 4.50; good, . 50(33.; fair, 3.25; common, Sl.5i $ 2.75; 13 cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 7,70t.; shipments, 5,400; market firm ; all grades, $1.230 1.45; 14 cars shipped t New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 3,200; shipments, 2,200; market active; prime, S4.75Q5; fair to good, S1Q4.50; common, $2.50(33. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Wheat Trading was only raoderatc, in fact during most of the cession tbe market was quiet. The opening was tame and feeling slightly weaker, but under good buying a stronger feeling developed and prices were advanced 3tQc, then weakened and prices declined ?.J3sC and closed 5Bc loner for Lecember, and J-c lower lor May thau closing figures cf Saturday; May again held up better than lecemler and the premium widened, ranging early Sfi-ln.'ic over December and later UjXtc over. Foreign advices did not note any Fpecial change, quoting the markets quiet and steady, excepting for California, which was quoted trirte higher. The viible supply to-day lormed one of the principal features of the market. Early in the day it was estimated that the increase would not be as large as had been calculated upon Saturday, in fact the first figures showed only small increase in stocks and this had a strengthening effect. But later as the returns bc;aa to show a larger increase there was more disposition to realize, but not until after tho figures were posted did tho market break to the inside point. The 1 icgest increases were at Minneapolis, Iuluth, Ruftalo, Chicago and on tbe lakes and canal receipts In the Northwest, although large, did not by any means reach the figures estimated toward the close of last week, that Minneapolis and I'uluih woiibl receive. Five oat loads were reported taken to-day at New York for export, two for Lisbon and three for South Africa. Local traders bought quite freely early in the session, but a prominent floor operator sold freely most of the day. Corn A fair riM-culctive trade was transacted in this market within a higher range of prices. Tho near futures in particular were quite firm, the distant deliveries showing but little change. The influences on the market were mach tho same as for several days past, namely shipping demand, d-.'creasing stocks and small arrivals. Eastern markets were up M'Mc, while cables, though dull, were a trifle higher ou the "oh"" months. The market opened at Saturday's c'.osing prices, was briu and advanced J;',c in all, receding a little, rub'd firm anü closed J'e higher than Saturday. Oats were slow, and without features ofinteiat. Few outide orders were received, and business ceutered entirely in December and May, particularly in the latter, and pries remained bteady. l!o s pork There was only a fair trade reported. The feeling was comparatively steady, and for November delivery prices avcrag' d a triile higher, l.ard The market showed a little more strength la a general way. October was in fair demand, and sold at 20C$ 25c advance, due to a squeeze the contracts claimed to be held by a refiner and an exportr. Other deliveries were steadier, but not materially higher. Short rib sides A comparatively light trade was reported, und there were do particular changes to note. Pricos exhibited no change. The board of trade reQt' F Skirj&Scalp Restored VTOTIl IN( is known to science at all comparable 1 to tho Cuticura Remedies In their marvelous prop-rties of cleansing, purifying aud beautifying the f kin, and in curing torturing, disfiguring, it '1ing scaly and pimply diseases of tho skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair. li Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cutlcnra Soap, an exquisite hkin Rcautiner, prepared from it. externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the uew Blood Purifier, Internally, cure every form of skin and blood dbetses, from pimples to scrofula. C" Pimples, blackheads, chapped and oily skin " prevented by Cuticura Soap. yiy Dull aches, Tains and weaknesses Instantly j relieved by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, iL the only pain-killing plaster. 25c

. m- 'JIK'lli ss!k:

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For said bj PEARSON & WETZEL Indianapolis, Ind.

TO PRACTICAL FAS51V2ERS. If you want a paper that fearlessly defends and advocate tho rights of Farmers inuor all nrcumilariCL-8. snhwriba lur

GREATLY IMPROVED Hi EVERY WAY FOR 18S0. Tt tins teen esh!1shel o-rer SOj-ers. Is a lft-naeo wieklv Acrirattnral. MTrSlurk end FamffW Joarns!. Its .Market i'are Is ttie most valuuMe ever "piiulisbed. and Its lotrti and rtrrlnsrt

Impart mrnta areabine worth more than the suoscrlptloti price. 111 send the OHIO FACniitt every week from time subscrtrMio

ÜKLY OHE COLLAR Send Ith TH

FLASHAWAY FOUWTAJN GOLDEN .PSSM. otLT rzrttk"' '' 7r 7 v -r . ' rVTTT ; : von pat 35 cts. "JiAki $2.50

lmpttandeb6ptPnraad. wrltri 4 O.O.I. worts wt;o on ClIlncBverirsa rrauleid. Tbsbold.rti is.l uf hard 1 obtwr. fiwil sire tocsrrj io th poc.et. Iis miden r-n aiwai s ru .r nse. .i.v c ..J luk or p.u can b ...I. ETrrpnuput npln a nat bo wltb nntnmatlo rhtr Her aim dirti,,,,. r .r n.. ni-nor t a

HIS I M .tjluaraptaep.u. Set..ilar.T.ri:.ru. ...nn. 4.0.1 - port on the visible supply of grain Is as follows: Wheat, 24,."i9,fW, Iucrea-fo 'J,4:iniu; corn, !,3S5.isif JHo. 1,914,000; oau, 7,Cyi,n0 ), Inc. H.fasi; rve, 1 2t.OOO, increase 4,000; harlay, 2, OW.iO'i, increase i:!2,f 0'i. Tha lea Jinn tutures ranged as follows:

Articles, petlna. Highest. 1 L.iwcst. ; t ioeinI WllKAT- I ) I Dee. We S S S M May.... 84 j 84)H :i;8 Co i t Nov...... 3p4' 17; ai'j! ari leo. 81,' .11-.! 81'M May.... 80V 33 ST.1,; 3a)4 Oats j I 'I Nov 1' ' j lsMay.... 2i4: 21J4 2rj-; 21?, Ton - , Nov-... 9 5T4 9 70 I 9 57' i' 9 fi" Year ! .' 9 -5 .Tan 9 1) 9 50 I 9 45 9 47,' j LardNot.... 00 6 02V 6 00 6 ti'J'-.J Year... 5 9-1 80 Jan 8 90 6 92,; 5 90 5 ?2.'i S, Kins Nov 4 f7'$ 4 90 4 87,' 4 !i Jan 4 77V ' 4 T71;

Cash quotations were as follow: Flour St' adr and unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat, 7s,l4c; 'o. 8 sprlu; hejt, fi43')4V,c; No. 2 red, 7'ic; No. Scorn, 3H4c; No. 2 oats, 1 '.; No. 2 rre, 4114c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed tl. 29; prime timothy seed, St. 17; tnes pork, per brl, tno.70 la75; lard, per loo lbs, 62,; short rib side s (loose f.Yl.'ftjV'jO; drv salted bhouldrrs (hoxed), i4.5.'i:'t.62Vi: clear sides (hosed), "i.vg.yr1;; whisky, distillers' finished Roods, per gal., tl.02; suKars, cut loaf, unchanged; granulated, ; standard "A",, Shipment. 40,0110 32.000 .l.'O I LV.,000 I'l.iioo 7i,00d Flour, lirls. Wheat, bu.. Com, hu..... ... '.'(i.issi ... ll:t,Mi ,.. 21ti,i00 Oats, bu... 221.0.10 Kye,bu 9,rsi0 llarley, bu - IH.oGO On the produi-o exchsne to-dsy the hotter market was weak and unchanged. 1v:k l'r.ic. NEW YOHK. Oot. 2s. Flour-It"vel.ts. 2,7U pactagfs; exports, ,3."i0 bhls; lu,2T5 sacks; unsettied; dull; closing easy; tales, 12.3') bbl'. Corn meal Quiet. Wheat Uecei-.its, 15,5eO; exports, 24,0'.i5; sales, COIU.IHK) hu futures, 7S.00;) spot ; snot market, quiet ; unsettled; weaker: No. 2 red, f2? 83c elerator; StJ.j" afloat; SlVtWc f. o. b. ; No. 8 red, 8; ungraded red, 7i;'.-2ctK4c; stesmer No. 2 rd. R'ltjrfflc; steamer No. 3 red, "le; No. 1 hard, ft."(ä :."; ic ; No. 1 northern, SKi'.jc; options, early advanced J..jc on expected decrea- in amount on psssase. hut declined on the increae in the visiMa supply: closin steady with the alrmiice lost; No. 2 red. Oct., X2r,;:ij;-, closine, 8-'ic; Nor.. 82 i 5?'srt cIobIuk. 2Js!'i.'ic; Feb., clo luff. R's0; March, closunr, 87);',c; M.iv, evfyfti'JOc, closing, 8'. ic Rye tiuiet. "Stocks of pratn in store and afloat, Oct. Wheat V,4,t'j,.S4 bu. Corn 2,;.3'.i,4.VJ hu. Onts 1.3:12.975 hu. Ilarlev 14,119 bu. Kye 40,417 bu. Malt 111,375 hu. l'eas .V4 bu. liarley Hull ; Canada 6;!m ;; WeFtern 55 65c; Barley malt ijuict ; Canada 75 fTt'.iOc. Corn Keceii ts, !r,.'Vsj hu; exports l!5,C3:i bu ; aales, 1.920.OISI futures; b7.0oo spot; spot market, firm; fairly active; Jj'i'ip;No. 2, 4 ''r'c; elevator; 41 : ll'c afloat; No. 2, white, loC; ungraded inlxed,"3'.i!4'41;'4c; options sctire; strong; higher; OeU. 4'?gc; Not., 4'Urti4iiJic closine, 4o7ic; lec, 4lVl;c, closing, 40s 4c; Jan., 4:;4'41V, closine, 415; Mav, 42($ll 3-16c. closing, 42c. Kits Receipts, li,txs; sales, luO.noo futures; 122,000 spot; spot market firm; moderately active; options, dull; firmer; Oct., 2V; Nov., 25 9-lfirtii'iflc; closing, 2.vvc; Dec, ';c; ipot No. 2 white, 2t32s14e; mixed Western, 24a'.7c; white do, 27rtV34c; No. 2 Chicago, 2&VAc llay Fairly active; firm. Cotreo Options opened steady, 4 jKiints down to 5 points up; closed steady, unchanged to 10 points up. Sot Rio, quiet ; "steady; fair cargoes 19c Stigsr liaw quiet; refined quiet; lower; C, 5?i',t;,"c; extra C, Cfic; white extra C. &f&r's yellow, fr,.,Vfl )7f!c; "btt'A, 6S-16(SC-?c; mold A," 7'c; "stanlard A, ijfc: confectionTs A.&c; cut loaf, V c; crushed, Vgc; powdered, "V.jc; granulated, 7c; cube, 'lc. Fftjfs Firm; western, 21 22o ; recoit.ts, pkgs. Tork Firm; m-ss, inspected, fcl2.2.n 12.50; do. nninpected, SU.7"'(312; extra prime, , 10.05. Cut-meats Quiet. Middles Firm. Lard Spot and Oct. lieber on manipulation; others dull; easv; Western stnm, St.90; sales Oct., So.'); Nov., fii.54 ssked; Iec, ?i.34 bid ; Jan., $fj.3l ; Feb., aked; March, ?ii.41 asked. Huttcr ti.iiet; steady on line; Flgin, 24V25c; wetern dairy, p;,. 15c; do creamery, 12rt24c; held, 12ril9c; do factory, Cheese Firm; quiet; western, 7jtnloc. CINCINNATI. Oct. 23. Flour Nominal: family ?3(r0.4'J; fancy, $3.7."4. Wheat Quiet : No. 2 re-1, 7c; receipts, 4,50(j; shipments, l,5iSi. Corn Weaker; No. 2 mixed. 34c. Oats Weaker; No. 2 mixed, 20,4'"t21c. Kye In lair demand and firm; No. 2. 4"iIö;c. l'ork Quiet at Sio.75. Lird More active at S6.12 l)u!k Ments In lirht demand; short ribs, 55.50. Racon In moderate demand and firm; short clear, 51.37j. WhiskyQuiet; eales, 907 bbls finished goods on basis of $1.02. Kutter Steady; fancy creamery. a4'S25c; choice dairv, 13$15c. Linseed Oil Easy at 5S:i..$c. Stiiiar Dull ; hard refined, T1, j'S Sc; New Orleans, C' fi7c.. Eggs Firm at 17c. Cheese Lay; prime to choice Ohio flat, 9100 Ayer's Hair Yitfor invi?orates the calp; euren dandruff and itching. An elegaut dressing. We take pleasure in asking the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Ohio Farmer in this issue. It is perfectly reliable every way. Ilerculean Strength. Continually on the strain, or over-taxed at intervals, is far less desirable than ordinary vigor perpetuated by rational diet and exercise, and abstention from excess. Professional pugilists and athletes rarely attain extreme old age. As orditiary vigor may be retained by a wise regard for sanitary living, and for the protection against disease which timely and judicious medication alTords, so also it may be lost through prolonged sedentary labor, uninterrupted mental strain, and foolish eating and drinking, tbe cbief and most immediate sequence of all four being dyspepsia. For this condition thus, or in any way induced, and for its offspring, failure of muscular and nerve power, Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters is the primest and most penUl of remedies. Not only indigestion, but loss of flesh, appetite and sleep aro remedied by it. Incipient malaria and rheumatism are banished, and kidney, bowel and liver complaint removed by it. tora Dtby wu alei, ire rät her CeMorta, IVbaa cba m at Child, aba cried for Cacaorio, RTboa che boome Xiea, she clung to Castorfe, rSTh eis had CLiUrao, h gave them Coatcaix m y 5 S mm 0 ABffTJTIVP For LOST or PAH.TWO KiWHOO: IrivCllllC General and KKKVOUS KESILITY; IITTTJ Tl Weakness cf Btx'yand Hind: Effctrts J J JLmJCA of KiTors or Exoessss in Oldcrloure. na, No' HSH r fully B1arS. I bnlarr 4 Slmvthoa mt.lSPtrUOt'TD OHOSSS PAW CS of BODY. tbMlolM, aarkHlac HOIK TM (ATalST PnM-Sla I a Ia tastlfy fraat 41 Stales, Tsnitorl, sad Fsrelsa TnontriM. foataaa-rHathra. Baak, fail rptualUa. an4 ar0cfal:e4 tl4) trM. Asarasa Rll MtilCAL CO.. 6Ur f Alf . fl. V. ms o,T?,cJS WATCH CKARM. . ' Tho Whits Horsa A Rod Healed Girl Her 1 the wblts borse. Cow wbors Is tbe red baitr Look sharp; bunt armnd for H'arertair.lT there. iura yon naro a tileo auver ra;cn cbarm, od by tourLIn a anrluic joa caa see tbs roa ncauau K.rl, wuica iisontct i'rht only when yet snt lar; tht I tho fun of lu Juit tha thlnflr f.r f.trB, and trrt rnt. Faro. 'pla by mall. 1 Acaota, a for es caan, Uei91.o. . ssON t;o

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PARME '. sis pe'iBl litlorenifBt nt on Is r'c-ived until Jin. 1. 1!. for for a I'KCK MHIX'IJtKN copy, und rompsre It any otln-r Jooriisl rt it klnl. Aodrmui a OHIO FARMER, CLEVELAND, O 14 3&cla. a,4Mlt lü.,111 ulbl.,a. 'Cll jegas. Too Fast become listless, fretful, without energy, thin and weak. Cut vou can for tifythem and bu.ld them up, by the use ot CF PURE COD LIVER CiL AND HYPOPHOSPKITES Of CJrae aud Sotla. They will take it readily, for it is at most as palatable as milk. And it should be remembered that IS 1 FEE. TF.XT1TK OR CURE OF COIGNS OR COLDS, IH BOTH THE CLO AiiO YCU.13, IT IS UNE03AUEO. Aroi(iHhtitution$tofferrxL Dr. C. HcLana's Celebrated UV1R PILLS WILL CURE m HMiSE A few doses laker, at lha rkM lime 1 will often S2V3 a severs epoli of sickness, fnco only 25 cents eta ar.v crug stcro. Lio slto snd ceo that Dp. C. McUNE'S CELES HATED UVR PILLS, FLEMl?m Rnn5.. Phrshurah. Pa- fa onihobox. KonoolLeriaGcnumaa Uso IVORY POLISHfcr tha Teeth, TizsWt tee Erx.vm. Grand Premium Offer a urxT Fon WIEIAILITI H We are the pubUf tiers r f a Tpry popular 16 phH, 4 ioluma, iila.tratrd .-.nie paper, la :ier to l'ltrcxluca It inio ri'w homes e m!',!! (j-y T-.f.i r-.i.- -rv, 1 i K-Wt-r.-ÄL'-l1 ' Aii'i vt-rcl b-lre -Tr.n ijl rr-.-. e a Solid 14 ui. i OLi TT . T C II ladies' or frrni'ti atze, et em wirui-Inp-.Taluel at H 1 OO.Oli Should there tw-more tho DD ryrreC a.'ifwer eacb cf lito next A persons wiil recvivca, rtiu.oK 1U)( hKK, rrrae as e 1 1 1 u a t r a t. The next li.tr pt'r.'ti ill wh rvi( :ir.v.:-J N-aiitiful nn rlrre Tf Thr neit five persont ill cn h rr-".ive a fvi.-miid ihmüIv fCeniiiar Mac hine, valued at 5 earii. The nit t.-n p.rM ti iil tiu-b r. Oiveawtof iineqnrlity (!;,' Pupg larnr-a. Tbt B'rt ten peri'n ;il cv-h r ' : a li.ini'!rne 11 karat, fill! piste 1, fchell rattern Wut ch.pteri in1 ard aH ludie:' or j.-vnt ire. tho n .-t ten ivr'uitiii iil each re--ive a line double ham li-d, inirnrei. Ilrrrrli.l.nnd. IncMlut l.ill), The. r.nt one tiiirirrd prrvoDaoulearh r-'-'-ivealiandMorp rleromt. d Parlor I.ainr. Ta'.i:-d at VSea.-h. Tue riert thn-e "r-"n i lil eeeh r. eeive a f.ne md flii filled American Unlfti. Kiii' or (rent's aire, stvm wind and e.'t. valued nt SO ea.-ii. TV'ith your nsner enriKt '4Kffr,ta irif -nu ran or na'mpa for hlch we will aend jo:i our ehnrninz paper raeli rrrnnih fur fl ve mont ha. W rmV this grnntl ofTer eimply to ad vert i our paper and ure new nilNTilior. Tliat'ethe reaon why ve trir away IheM frrand premiums, Ixause we wantne en harri tiers tnour paper. W puaruntef a..l5faotiorior money refunds. U A 1 it cf pere"ii reeeivimr thcee pr-?eni will t published in Iba Ftlmr,rr number of our pj.pt-r. Vhen you rtt tnntionttiij rrer. and dn't r:l tr TTicloe rent for our parser fire Bionth, ddres, J Kirtland Bros. & Co., P. O. Dcx 3340 N.Y EIGHTH POINT You shouM read Thi Chicago Dailv Newts becaiuerrrrrhody iik ft it it will not disappoint your needs. It takes into its purrose the farmer and mechanic, as vtll as the mcr-l chant and professional man. I'very farmer can now have cailv market rrports instead of weetly, and at little more than the old-timepriceofhis weekly. The mechanic can now afford both price and the time for his daily paper. The poor may r o-w be as well informed on current affairs a the rich. Intelli. rence is within the reach of all. The Chicago Dailv News independent, rcn-parman, fair to all is everybody's paper. Kemetnhr-i. circulation is aso,ooo a day over a miliion a week and it costs by mail 5 ct. a Cionth, four mcaihs f 1.00, -cm ctnt m day. For 15 years at j? Court r, low at A rralsrtf adaeakVl asd laaally easa&ad fkjä cmToVuT and siad MJiSLS. Spnnjstorr&eav svrad ' ln potency ai H i raaatt af aslt-shaia sa J li. aaawat ta aaa. arars. or atw'a' sag.-X, sod paodartnf aiana f Ifcc (aV wien;Toaaoa.. 8nlnai fciraarra ft?ajfrt ama atuaa br orraau). iMmsflai at r.t, PakMOw nnmrr. ft ilwTiPBaPM.nrm, ArmnLan a Oat, fr.au. Oranauoa af Mil. Laaa of OiMitl Fc r. Aw., laatn-iaa Btan-ia hraMT" m nfir r wamaMr aa4 awva. tCurt ao4 i ur aina Mimum qaSsklf h is seif-erlaaot that sptoy slossa wao pap M4l sftiafca tn a naio aaaai of 6Sttm. srA Inttw tn uaa allv. tujMMr praaa a1U. nyrn knoar aai tea ftca in innii. wxm o aar aar. W ao S Mi iawiTaMaK a tmh lt Mr a sraaaaimK, axatkaoaa aaa ba asu ac 1 "Mj hy anil ar xpnat aar Jwt Gviarat4ed im all Case ji 5 orlJsli en . O0DU1HD.1.1 (MranoaDr or by laatar tat sa4 1ti4. Okaifas mMuaaia aad ataraspoadeuat sarur ml iaaaatl. PRIVATE COUNSELOR. Or SM aaa, aact to any aWt.-Ma, manly aal4, far kffSr (.-ti eetiis. fcb;alJ to nad br alL A4rM ti iwv C Xcaaoajs trniA-M.tcP. k. ftaUajs, t to 4 ::. Jfe

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