Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1889.

Indigestion IS not only a distressing complaint, of itself, but, by causing the blood to become depraved and the system enfeebled, Is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer'g Sarsaparilla Is the best care for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaint, is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway Centre, Mich.: "Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ndinjr my existence. For more than fonr year I suffered untold aony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly bad strength to drajt myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several Chysicians treated me without giving reel. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon affer commencing to tako the Sarsaparilla I could see an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it came th ability to digest all the food taken, my strength improved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions. I found myself a well woman, able to attend tu all household nrties. The medicine has given me a

ase 01 me.

CllvGr's Sarsaoarilla,

PREPARED BT Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Pric 1 1 ; "U bottles, S5. Worth (5 bottle. THE COXXERSVILLE SPOOK. EVERYBODY TRYING TO CATCH IT. Jt Can Be Heard Walking nnet Then Again It Can't A "Sentinel" Man Srea More Hanter Than (ihosta Men Who Are Not Afraid If It Male or Femile. Connersville, fifty-eight miles east of Indianapolis on the C., II. & I. railroad, was recently brought into widespread notoriety by the murder of a young girl Katie Hood by name. He escaped detection. It is another addition to the list of the many mysteries in the annals of crime. But Katie Hood's murder is not the only sensation that Connersville can boast of. Now another remarkable orcurrtnee, or rather Beries of xences, have conspired to the fcood people of the town pitch of excitement, bordering, in occurrouse to a capes, upon absolute terror. It was paid that people had lecn accosted on the public highway by a ghost-like figure which, in garb of mourning, flitted hither and thither, appearing and disappearing with mysterious and awful suddenness. A Sentinel reporter on arriving at the tow n found that the ghost was the one topic of conversation. Squads of men and boys bung about the vicinity where the supposed chost had been seen, while othe rs patrolled a lonesome district along the river. After dark no ladies could be seen walking alone. They went about either in groups by themselves or accompanied by maie escorts. The fright was not confined to the fair ladies of this beautiful burg. Some men, when walking alone in the vicinity of the spirit's favorable haunts, seemed to prefer the middle of the street, although Connersville has excellent sidewalks of good Indiana flatrcc.T. In thef-e instances the walk was k.ndly left for the perambulations of th gpirit. The reporter was told of several respectable people, who had seen the apparition near the intersec tion of Ninth-st. and Central-ave. Miss Winnie Cale was the first of these talked to by the reporter on the subject. Mi.s Cale is a bright-looking, intelligent and refined young lady of perhaps eighteen years of ace. Mie is a music-teacher, and is a member of a highly respected family. The reporter was assured by prominent citizens of the town that what she mfcht say he could rely on. Miss Cale Mas averse 4'to talking for publication on account of the notoriety," the said, but was willing to relate her experience tO hlT friends find acquaintances. Miss Cale said: "On last Monday night about 8 o'clock I was coming from choir practice in company with Miss Conners and Mr. Charles Storewald. "When we were near the corner of NinthFt. and Central-ave. a figure approached us clothed in black, like that of a woman with a heavy Mack veil falling over her lace from beneath her hat not over her hat, but under it. She' took hold of my arm and said, 'Don't you know me?' The voice was like that of a woman, but the sweetest in tone of any I have ever heard. My friends sujposing I was talking to another friend had walked a little distance away. 1 began to feel frightened acd answered as well a I could, 'No; I don't know you.' 'Why,' was the reply, as if in great surprise, 'don't you remember our engagement?' I managed to say that I did not. By this time I was completely terrorized Without another word the figure then fairly glided away, swiftly, noiselessly and in a gracefal manner. But how she disappearedthat Ls in what direction after going a little distance away I cannot tell. It was almost an instantaneous disappearance. There was no sound of feet nor of rustling garments. It simply vanished. Tbe moon was shining brightly at the time. My iriends waited at a short distance for me. At first they thought nothing of tho figure's stopping me. Hut the effect upon jre of the circumstance, and the ghost like disappearance of the figure greatly excite them also. It was impossible to distinguish even the outlines of the face. The sound of the voice was totally unlike any other voice I have ever heard. Th figure was taller and not so slender in appearance as the late Katie Hood. Its general manner, and especially its walk, did not at ail resemble that of the Hood girl. As far as I can remember the bight of the figure was cot over five feet seven inches. The incident has made a deep impression on my mind, so much so that I do not like to speak of it all. I do not think it possible that it could have been a man dressed in a woman's apparel. No man could; in my judgment, counterfeit to perfectly the voice and general manner of a woman." Miss Connors and Mr. Storewald corroborated Miss Gale's remarkable story in every particular. Mr. Earl Bowers is one of those who saw the strange looking figure. It passed him on the street near Central-ave. and Ninth-st. a night or two after Miss Cale's experience. This time, however, the figure wore a snow-white veil intead of a long black one, and a long black cloak. He did not observe the figure until it came close to him. It did not stop or gpeak, but went ewiitly by him. It pee med to him that it disappeared at a point opposite an adjacent alley. Samuel Holland and George Spencer, colored citizens living inthe neighborhood of Central-ave. and Ninth-st. have seen the fignre twice this week. Their description of it tallies with that of tho others, except that the figure did not have a graceful walk. They thought it decidedly

masculine. It disappeared before they could approach near enough to try to see the face through the veil. .Marshal Clements claims to have seen the figure early Wednesday night, about 8 o'clock, on Ninth-st., going toward Centralave. It passed him at a rapid gait, and after going a short distance, turned for an instant and looked at him, then disapeared in the darkness. This time again the white vil was worn. In other respects the drapery of the figure was the same as descried by the others. He did not hear any sound of footsteps or rustle of garments. The white veil over the somber habiliments of the figure took all his attention. He was riveted to the SjMlt. The reporter talked with many others whose descriptions were nearly all alike as to the color and pattern of the spook's raiment. Some ditlerences in the accounts of the general manner and walk of the figure were noticed. Some said the walk was firm with heavy sound of footstep. The carriage of the" figure, according to some, was erect, rigid and soldier-like; the hands crossed in front and concealed by the sleeves of tiie long cloak. Many of those who claim to have seen it declare that thev were not frightened only had their curiosity excited, that was all. Hut none can tell how far the figure went from them until it disappeared. They supposo the disappearance occurred at convenient alley but aro not sure. Men too heard the sound of rustling clothes as the figure went swiftly on its way. The appearance of the figure is as sudden as its disappearance, according to all accounts. Jt can not be seen after ( ither coining toward the observer or rece ding from him. The streets of Connersville at their intersections are fairly well lighted. 'o person has been approached except at a short distance from a street lamp. All in all, Connersville has a wonderful sensation to occupy her thought and to indulge her speculation. At every turn the rejK)rter encountered groups of men discussing the subject. In the neighborhood of Ninth-st. and Central-ave., the favorite habitat of the ghost, large nuinlers of young men, armed to the teeth, w-re engaged in a vigilant search for the unearthly visitor. All the streets and alleys therealouts were subjected to a constant patrol, so that not even a kitten could escape the watchful eyes of the searchers. But it was all in vain. The spook did not materialize. It is waiting, doubtless, for a more opportune time te again make its appearance, when public excitement shall have calmed down.

THE WEEKLY REVIEW. Kecnt Minor Krent Hriefly Paragraphed For "The Weekly Sentinel.' St, Louis will exterminate lottery dealers. A negro incendiary was lynched at Vidalia, La. President Harrison killed seven ducki Friday. Jefferson Davi is suffering from general debility. The Grand Duke Nicholas has cancer of the throat. The Demopolii (Ala.) oil mills burned; loss, The French academy cave a prize to Marion Crawford. For the first time in years, Colombia is quiet politically. J. W. Ramsey, builder of New York, failed for $ l.,0(0. The tu; Peter Dalton burned near Muskegon; loss, f 7,(11 W. The Hock Island will go for St. Louis business Dec. 1. The court-house, Warrenton, Va., burned; Iom 16,000. A lare class bottle factory will be located at Alexandria. Mexico has authorized a rail road from Bagdad to ilatamoras. Andrew Eck of Brimfield, O., got drunk and froze to death. The Paris technical commission will shortly sail for Panama. The new fast mail, Chicago to the Pacific, began yesterday. Fire at Fremont, O., burned the Iiiiber block and several stores. Spotted fever has reappeared in Webster county, Kentucky. The steamer Batchellor was lost near Fierre, S. I. Loss flO.UOO. O. W. Milller, merchant of Ilazlehurst, Miss., assigned for $50,000. An immense new coal bed has been discovered in Nova Scotia. The Bellendoif iron works, Davenport, la., burned; loss, 13,000. The Glasgow iron boom has collapsed, and prices have fallen 13s. The defalcation of W. II. Fursraan of Bloominiiton, 111., is 100.000. Xoyes, Cobb fc Co., dealers in paintings. Iloston, have assigned. The barge, Ishpenning, was lost at Menominee, Mich.; crew saved. The diphtheria continues to afflict several portions of Clay county. Mrs. William Millinan was suffocated by escaping (ras at Minneapolis. Five laborers were injured by a collision of trains at Grand Crossing, 111. lienjamin If. Tattem of the Helena (Mont) iron works failed for $R),000. Mexico has deposited in Kurope the January interest on her national debt. The propeller X. K. Fairbanks is ashore at Two Harbors, Lake Superior. Fire damaged J. Barry & Son, dry goods. New Philadelphia, O., $18,000. Ellis B. Frealman of Rochester died from over-exertion in a bicycle race. Halzhay, the Michigan highwayman, was sentenced to lite imprisonment. Fifteen fine horses burned in Gill's stable, Clarksville, Tenn.; loss? 0,000. Jlestensgeard, one of the alleged St. Paul real estate forgers, was acquitted. Fire at New Orleans damaged cotton in the British steamer Merchant .'0,000. The liabilities of T. J. Blakeslee, picturedealer of New York, are SJOU.WO. Gold has been discovered in large quantities in Montgomery county, Alabama. The Alton has made a tn-ye ar traffic arrangement with the Kansas Paciäc. Pat Gallasher and Ed Connelly, miners, froze to death near Glenwood Springs, Col. Joe Schwootz, Kansas City's absconding pawnbroker, was arrested at St. Paul. The jury disagreed in the suit of Mrs. Besant against the J lev. Mr. Hopkins for libel. Ralph Shaffer and Lon Waltham were killed while blasting rock at Black Kock, Col. The Columbus (O.) gaslight company sold out to an eastern syndicate for $1.-00.000. Ahearn, who killed Jackson in a St. Louis prize fight, has been indicted for murder. George Washington, colored, charged with rape, was found hanging at Macomb, Miss. George II. Binney, the absconding Boston insurance broker, left liabilities of $172,000. Valentine Ilerckelrath of Cincinnati died on the Nordland Nov. 11 and was buried at sea. At Mt Vernon, Ky WilJiam Bloomer and Hugh McIIargue killed each other in a fight At Dover, Me., David Brown was killed and his two daughters baily injured by a runaway. Charles Bro wn was fatally shot iu a New York bagnio, it is supposed by his friend, John Cot. Nrcins Baker fell from the roof of a building in Fort Wayne Wednesday and broke his bnck. The Navassa rioters will be placed on trial at Baltimore Tuesday, each on fire indictments. By a collision at Russian Branch, Md., Engineer Estes and Fireman James Murphy were killed. Robert Barns, aged twenty-one, was mn over and killed by a Wababh train at Koann Wednesday night. Fire did $27,000 damage to th cargo of the steamer Hawii (formerly Del Norte) at San Francisco. The A- & M. college, Starkeville, Miss., has had four fires this term. Saturday the dining hall burned. Adeline Ilord, the Flemingsburg (Ky.) belle, poisoned herself because her parents objected to her lover. Republicans of Leavenworth, Kan., held a mass meeting and demanded that the governor

call the legislature together to call an election for the re-submission of the . prohibitory amendment The methodist missionary committee at Kansas City spent Friday in apportioning missionary funds. Henry Hooper is appointed assistant district attorney for southern Ohio, vice Harlan Cleveland, resigned. The Swedish bark, Hilma, was wrecked at Rio Grand.', and Cnpt l'risell and part of the crew were lost Miss Bertha Gates, a graduate of Welleidey, was thrown from a horse and killed at St Johnsbury, Vt Chicagoans interested say that a big steel trust is forming. The Illinois steel company is not in the deal. France will withdraw from the Latin union, unlet Italy and Belgium retire the excess of five-franc pieces. Two negroes, charged with highway robbery nd murder, will probably be lynched at liazelhurst, Miss. Joseph Chamberlain asked the master bakers to advance wages. They will probably do so and avert a ftrike. Thomas Murain, a London postal clerk, was arrested at Philadelphia for stealing 70 from the English mails. A. W. Morris & Bro., proprietors of the J. A. Converse planter and cordage works, Montreal, failed for 1,1(0,000. Bonds purchased Registered fours and a half, $.")2,H)0 ana $.5,0uo at 10"?; registered fours, $S2,3.U at 117. The Western association of flint vial and bottle-makers advanced prices equal to the advance in raw materia!. Queen Natalie will be permitted to see her son a bi? victory, and Milan goes back to Far in with a black eye. David and Kitty Hennessy, aged four and two, of Danbury, Conn., were fatally burned while playing with lire. Harry I. Deval, au insurance man of Topeka, Kas., was captured at Memphis for a two-thousand-dollar embezzlement The attorney-general will prosecute the Pittsburg glass-blowers who imported English artisans, under the alien act James A. Smith fc Sons, ice and fuel, East St. I,ouis, failed for $01, duo. The State bank, St Louis, is stuck for $41,000. Union Pacific net earnings for September, $l,t17,1i.'l; increase, f 204,9?: for nine months, Hi,5t5,4tJ2; increase, $2.jO,4.7. Ex-Mayor John Carmichael, malster ot Amsterdam, N. Y., hns been forced to the wall by his brother Daniel's forgeries. The Colorado and New Mexico blizzard is over. Many lives have been lost and many Mexican families are destitute. A man named Field, suspected of the murder of August Hankie at Spoke rille, Wis., hanged himself to avoid arrest Secy. Hal ford says the president "sneaked off" duck shooting without letting even his own 'Lige know where he was going. John McReynolds a wealthy Connecticut farmer is at Castle Garden looking for a wife; he wants a widow without cold feet Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer of Chioago has renounced ail claim to alimori-jiad to the possession of her daughter ilanraftlN Colombia has seized a British schooner, for trading without license, under an act which has not been enforced for fifty years. Italian gunboats will bombard Tangiers today, unless Muley Hassan gives satisfaction for the burglary of the Italian consulate. The Cincinnati, Jackson fc Mackinaw railroad confessed judgment for $228,3'J7, and Watsou II. Brown was appointed receiver. The national swine breeders at Chicago elected B. R. Vale of Iowa president, and 1. M. Springer of Springfield, 111., secretary. Salvador, Honduras, Nicarauga and Costa Rica will hare a federal union so soon as tbe congresses ratify the treaty already signed. A movement is organizing in Philadelphia to induce the U. S. government to ask Russia to ameliorate the condition of Siberian exiles. Col. W. W. Thompson of Albany, who recently had the "scrap" with Secy. Noble, has eloped with Bertha Denton, his typewriter. Ohio and Indiana glass manufacturers met at Findlay to organize for protection against alleged treachery of Pittsburg manufacturers. Rube Burrows and his partner got Merchant Summers of Vernon, Ala., out of bed, took him to his store and made him give up 100. The Santa Fe will reduce the hog rate, Kansas City to Chicago, from 25 to 22 cents, notwithstanding the Western freight association. Four boys, named Donley, Fox, Smith and Burns, monkeyed with natural gas at Waynesburg, Pa., and it is doubtful if any will recover. J. II. Schwarzendahl, a St Louis saloon ist, knocked down an unknown old man who wouldn't pay for his drinks and the latter is dead. The treasury department decides that all government telegraph messages since June 30 must be charged at Wanainaker's new rates. Dr. IL P. Holder, whose brother put him in a New York insane asylumn and gobbled his business, has been ollicially declared of sound mind. Mrs. C. Wesley Taylor, since Wednesday the wife of a Chicago drummer, was deserted by her husband at Newark, N. J. He took her money. By tbe breaking of a dam at Alton, Ont., $20,000 damage was done to the mill and other property and John Harris and wife were drowned. Reuben Ramsay of Oden has secured two crops of apples this season from trees of the maidenblush variety. The trees blossomed three times. Miss Amanda Stegner, daughter of ex-Treasurer Henry Sterner, was killed by the discharge of a revolver with which a wedding party was celebrating. U. W. O'Neal was found dead in the Ohio near Rining Sun Wednesday morning. He was at one time a compositor in the Cincinnati Enquirtr oflice. Svenska Torgeson and wife's bones were found in their burned dwelling at St. Peter, Minn. It is supposed they were murdered for their money. The American academy of medicine at Chicago chose S. J. Jones of Chicago president and Richard Douglison of Philadelphia secretary-treasurer. Engineer Patrick Redmond, Switchman Tom Loftin and an unknown negro were killed aud several people injured at Canton, Miss., in a railroad wreck. J. H. Brighara of Ohio was elected master, E. W. Davis of California steward, and F. M. McDowell of New York treasurer of the national grange. Bonds Purchased Registered 4s, $10,000, $18.500 and $40,000 at 127; coupon 4s, $500 at 127; registered A)4, $.,150 and $150,000 at KX'i, and $13,iX0 at 105J. The second annual conference of the church ot God in Christ Jesus is meeting at Chicago. The church is strong in Europe and is gaining among the mormons. Richard Henderson, a negro of Smithfield, Ala., stripped his wife, whipped her and attempted to hang her because the burned a lock

of his paramour s hair. The schooner Fidelity was lost at Eureka. Cal., and Capt. Christopherson and seven men lost John Rogers of the tug Ranger was drowned in an attempt at rescue. At Woodbury, N. J., Wednesday, Joseph W. Hillinan was hanged for the murder of Herman Seideman, a peddler. The rope slipped and Ilillman was slowly strangled to death. The delay in opening the Sioux reservation is due to the president's decision that the acts of the commission must be approved by congress before he can issue a proclamation. At the Chicago horse show was exhibited "Doc," an Irish setter, weighing fifty-three pounds. He is the only trotting dog known. At this gait he went one-half mile in 1 :3S. The suit of Rowland Hazard et ah vs. the Credit Mobilicr for 11,316 shares of Union Pacific stock, and $700,000 bonds, was decided against the defendants at Wilmington, Dei. Oscar Beck, a bartender in a popular Chicago saloon, where he had been mixing drinks till a few minutes before, walked into tbe Chicago health office badly broken out with smallpox. Judge C. J. Foster of the IT. S. district court for Kansas has resigned and will contest for Ingalls' seat in the U. S. senate. His platform is resubmission of the prohibitory amendment The Schlessinger syndicts has purchased the Buffalo, South Buffalo, Queen and Prince of Wales mines at Negaunee. The syndicate proposes to control the non-Bessemer market. The Central traffic association committee called npon auditors and freight agents to meet at Chicago, Deo. 12. to agree upon a system of through billing and the inspection of westbound traffic. A. Q. Boardman, aged seventy-four, and one of the oldest residents of Marion county, died Children Cry for

at Broad Ripple Wednesday nicht He had been a member of the tnethodit church for fifty-four years. The Choctaw council has appointed a committee to negotiate for lands iu severalty and the sale of the reservation to the United States. The prison reformers at Nashville, Sunday, heard a sermon by the Rev. O. P. Fitzgerald and short addresses by a number of people, among them Dr. F. H. Wines of Indianapolis, Berda Hoffman, beautiful and twenty-five, got $5,0(0 worth of goods from Marshal Field and other Chicago houses by representing herself as th daughter of wealthy citizens absent in Europe. Orrin W. Tyler, a Syracuse traveling mau, has disappeared with a young lady, leaving his wife ai:d live children destitute, and the Buckeye reaper company of Akron out several hundred dollars. The Indiana and Ohio window glassmakers' trust at Findlay decided to remain out of the national combine. It chose T. F. Hart of Muncie president and M. G. Findlay of Findlay secretary-treasurer. Capt. D. M. Taylor, of the ordnance department, thinks the appropriation for equipping the militia should be $1,kxj,ih)0 per year. The work of uniforming the militia is progressing without opposition. A customs station has been 'established on the Ijike of the Woods, to stop the depredations of Canadian timber thieves, who, for years, have had eight steamers towing logs across the lake from Minnesota. Aldermen Callen, Daughcrty and Maneese and the members of the Bander detective agency, were convicted at llttsburg of conspiracy in blackmailing saloon-keepers who violated the liquor laws. American beef imported alive into Germany sells for 15 per cent less than the home article, notwithstanding freight and duties, and arrangements have been tuado to import SKK) head withiu two months. The aristocratic and republican town of Charleston is all torn up over the sale of a house in the high-toned quarter to Mrs. Young (colored) by John Sharp. '1 he people propose to hold an indignation meeting. John Jackson and seventeen others have been arrested for the murder In No-Man's-Land of Sheriff Cross and posse of Stevens, county, Kansas. The murder grew out of the Hugu-ton-Woodhide county seat fight Fire at New Orleans destroyed the square bounded by St Andrew, Franklin, Liberty and Josephlne-sts. au exact repetition of an occur rence ten years ago, even to the saving of the German lutherau church; loss $30,000. "Old Mag" Sullivan was found murdered under a "God Bless Our Home" motto at Providence, R, I. In another room her husband and two daughters, who had probably beaten her to death, were found dead drunk. The Kansas railroad commissioners think local rates are not exorbitant and that they have no power to do what Atchison asked, i.e.make the rate from Kansas points to Chicago the same of the two locals, east and west from Atchison. The Rev. C. S. Sargent was installed rector of St. James' church, Vincennes, Thursday, by the RiL'ht Rev. D. B. Knickerbacker, succeeding the Rev. A. A. Abbott who recently accepted a more lucrative and broader field at Evansville. President Charles C. Bonney of Chicago and Secy. L. Edwin Dudley of Bostou have called the eighth annual meeting of the law and order league for Chicago, Feb. 23. Organizations are asked to send delegates. Individuals will be welcomed. The Rev. Mr. Kerr has found a tribe of primitive Indians on San Bias island, who know nothing of civilization. Marriage is performed by the two parties being placed together in a crawl on the beach, where the water beats over them all one night Representatives of eighteen national building associations at Chicago elected M. D. Miller of St Paul president, George J. Peck of New York vice-president. Owen Soott of RlooTninsrton secretary, and V. J. Richardson of Chicago treasurer. The interstate commerce railway association exonerated the St Paul on the charge of cutting grain rates. If tho Union l'acilio aud Northwestern roads don't file a copy of their agreement the other roads will not longer be bound by the presidents' compact Gen. Sehofield recommends a probationary system, by which unfit recruits may be discharged and a more liberal scheme of discharge, with better trentmeut of recruits by subordinate officers, as the best means of preventing desertions. At least 85,000 artillerymen, with 1,3(C) guns, should guard the coasts. Edward M. Wendel of Milwaukee, a Harvard student, was arrested for stealing signs in Boston. He said he was told by "the fellows" that the only way to get ahead in Harvard social circles was to "bag" signs. Every fellow, he says, has a lot of them, and he was told they were necessary, and without them he would be nowhere. To-day the Missouri secretary of state will begin revoking charters of 700 companies which have not complied with the new antipool law; several white lead companies complied, showing that the lead trust is broken. The secretary holds that druggists can not maintain contracts with patent medicine firms which fix the prices at which their goods shall sell. The will of John Creerar of Chicago gives about $1,500,000 to relatives and friends; $200,000 to the Second presbyterian church, Chicago; $100,00U for a colosaal statue of- Lincoln, various sums to charities aud churches and $2,250,000 for a free library in Chicago, to be known as the "John Crefar Library," from which all trashy French- novels shall be excluded.

The School Hook Itonher. Richmond Independent. From past actions of the school-book Combine we do not believe they will let up on the Indiana school-book company until some of them gets behind the walls of a penitentiary. They have now announced that the new company ham violated its contract by stitching the books with wire instead of linen, and therefore the books should be discarded. How easy it would be for Van Antwerp. Bragg & Co. to counterfeit a few books und stitch them with wire in order to gain a point It is our humble opinion that the combine will resort to any means to accomplish their end; and it is alo our opinion that their very persistency is the greatest proof yet otlered that they have been robbing the people. How Farmers Are Trotected." Tipton Times. It is not a very pleasant thing for our people to look over the Tipton county records and see that over one-half of the farms of this county are mortgaged heavily. The same is true all over the state, yet the monopolists and millionaires tell the farmers that they are protected. If yonrjhair is thinning and fading, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It restores color and vitality. IN THE WORLD OFTRADE GRAIN. Local receipts show 3 cars inspected the past twenty-four hours against IS cars impeded the preceding day. Wheat Market lower, in sympathy with other markets; No. 2 red, 77c; No. 3 red, 73.7 7Sc; rejected, CH&'h: for poor up to 72c for choice samples. Corn The receipts show a small improvement, but the demand continue nnsupptied. Shippers are bidding about 32e for bigh mixed, old; for new, ahout 27rii2Sc; No. 1 white, 35c trink; No. 'J white, Stf.je, track; No. 3 white, 32i:We, track; No. 2 mixed. 94r, track; No. 3 mined, 3'J(':3c, trsck ; ear, 31 Ji'jt i.'c; new ear, per 72 lbs., 233i6c; white niiicd, 64". Out No. 2 white, 22Vfi 2. track; No. 3 white, 20220, trsck; No. 2 mixed, JfJo rejected ; mixed, iirsn Local dealers aro bidding ?8.233.50; shipper bidding 8H. Hsy Timothy, choice, fll.OO; No. 1, 10; No. 2, f8.5o; prairie. No. 1, $7,7.23; Iowa,?f.2jiJ 8.50. fetraw 4 per ton. Grain In Store Nov. 18, 1880. Wheat J Corn. Oats. 99.112 Klevator A Lievator B Capital Klerator... I.. 1.A W. Klerator Elevator I) if,n3il 62,3-151 20,000 ""7,Ö0Ü .t79 2.0oi 32,WSi 87, 41.UOU 2'jO 5ÖÖ 63,000; Total Cor. day lat year.. 2R2.D76! 4ii,ov.; 70,979' 8,4.13: 7)0 2.538 7-'),f.-i9 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. firoeerles. choice, 22K" 24?.; fancy, 2.M-$2o! ,e; oMen Rio. 2(i8c; Jsa, 23(3; Wanner package, 24c; Pitcher's Castorla.

PuKsr Hard, 7J?c; eonfprttontrs A. V'Y; off A. Kj?07;-;c; coileo A, ffM; white citrs C, !fiic; extra C, 6V;?i cood yellow, 6-,.'Jf.4'c; lair yUow, 6(?eie; yellow. 5Jgtc

Bchnnll 4 Co.'s standard, 23' e; Arbucilo's. TFie Starch Hefined pearl. 2fi,ic per pound; chainfiion glo.i. lr3-!t packs, j,")1.; champion gloss ump, Hfi,4c; lra-TOTed corn, 'Vi"c Miser lUneoni Ilice, Iouliana, 6iv7c;coal oil, S?4 i 14- iWnn. narr, 20ri 2. 'i : media in. marrowfat, S2.40 ä2..V. ('auncd poods BlackWries, KVJOc; peaches, " tb. 12.2-Yflt2.50; peas, Slföl. SO; f.aimon, tt, $1.!('I2.25; tomatoes, 3 lr.s, Jlitfl.M: Mixar corn, new, tMic'nSl.r.O. IUisins California, Indon laTcr", ne-, ?2..xi( 42.7 pi-r Ikix: Mutatl doulile crown, nw, $2c-$'A50. Prunes, old, 4-, j."ic. Currants, 57VicMolars New Orleans (new crop), S5&55c; medium Mruni, 2S'.Vlic; choice. 3"f4 )c. Salt In car lota, ti c; nia!l lots, flttl.frt. Spices Pepper. H'2oc: allspice. 12-'i4l3c; cloves, SC&JOc; ca-siu, 10312c; nutmegs, 75vjc per pouud. The Provision MsrktL FM0KF.D MEATS. reliable" brand

Sugar-cured hums 2 lbs. average... lbs. aer.ie. 2'i lit, averaifi 17J.J lb, art raK'e ., 15 lt. average 12 l!i. aTiraw-e 10 lbs. average Boneless hams California hams 1) to 14 lbs. average Kncjih breakfast bacon, clesr Lnglith shoulders 12 lbs. average 16 lbs. average KncHsh shoulders in very limited supply. lried beef hams llecf tongues , Uacon Clear sides. 2H lbs. average ....10 ....n ....V'K ... 1 1 ....nyj ....12 . 9 ..- ..-10 Zi. 9 . none Clear siih's, 45 lbs. average nons Cler.r bellies, 13 lbs. average. 7' Clear bellies, 20 11. average 7 Clear back. 10 lbs. avcrsce 7 Clear backs, 2o lbs. average 7 "Porter" brand, choice nupar-cured meat N. Y., cut shoulders, 10 to 121b. average 5 "Morgan V tiray" branl Socsr-curcd hnuis, hie les than priori of "Itellable;" KnK-lish fhouldtr, less than the price of lU-litblu." K&Klh breikfait lacon 9 Liried b-olhaiiis 7J, Bolngn tkiti. larire or mall, Crx; cloth, 6c 1. h. and Pickled Meats Kiulish cured clear sid s, English cured clear bellies, Lnglii-h cured clear backs, Vje !es than smoked. Pean pork, (clear), per bbl., 'ioO los fl4 ao Hum and rump rk. per hb'.., 2K lbs 11 00 Also in one-half bbls., containing 100 lbs, at half the price of tho barrels, adding 5jo to covsr additional cost of pai-kase. Corned Pec-f, b neiess rolled, in one-half bbls, 100 lbs.,? 7. 00. I-ard Pure kettle-rendered, in tierces, 7e: also in tubs of 53 11m net, same price as tierces; half barrein, advance on price of tierces; .VMb cans in loo-ib cases, rc advance on price of tierces; 2:Mt cans in 8o-lb cases, Jic advance on price of tierces; lo-lb cans in OO-jMiuud esses, Jc advance on price of tierces; 5-lb cam in fiO-lb cases, o advanoe on price oi threes; 8-1 beans in CO-lb cases, Jc advance on price of tierces. '"Porter" brand pure family lard, in tlercos. 6Vf Also in tubs ol 53 lbs net, same price as tierces; 50-1 b, 20-lh and 10-lb cans at usual advance. Fresh moats Tendsrloins 13 Spnre-rib 6 tausage Lick 8 Bulk, in 2 Mb pails .. Trlmmlnjrs Pork loins (fat trimmed Oil) 7 l'ork, roasting pieces 4 Fruits and Vegetables. Apples-Onlee, tl.OOgl.SO; fancy Bellflowers and Vsndevera, J2.6u(ji2.".r. Iemons Slow; 84 i5 for choice to fancy. Pananas 7-V(itl 6' per bunch. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys not so plentiful: others In Rood supply. Illinois Jer-eys, ?2.5o(-i2.75; Haitimore, 2 2-(J2.75; Jerseys, S3.50Q3.75; homegrown, 81.501.73 perbrl. CrantK-rries Cape Cod. $3.O0(3.25 per bnshel boxes; S'jaI'J.SI per brl. ; jersey, $4.50 per brl; $2.50 (Ti2 75 er bu. (irajx-s Supjly only fair; 10-pound boskets, Co cords, 35tft4oc: Catawba, 40c. Potatoea-Dull; St.OtVi 1.25 per brl. Onions Spauish, Cl.irl. 25 crates; home grown, 60;3Mc per Int. SouBshes ?O(l40c per doz. Celery 20y.5 Je. Poultry and I'rodnce. Pon'try Hens, 5JJV3V; spring chickens, S'-Rc.; roosters, 3c; turkey," toms. 5c; hens, "::', Voting turkeys, M lbs., 7-; younir turkeys, mall, 6c; geese, full feathered, 5. 10 per dor.; ducks, c. Putter lteceipts are fair. Dealers are bidding for choice. trt 1'ic; common and medium, 4 u,'5c. Feathers pri me geese, 35o per lb.; duck and mixed, 20c per lb. Honey New honey, white comb. 17(318; dark, 14 (äHV: per one lb. sections. Fps Candled, per dozen, 2oc RabMts lncf't'Vj per do. Quail ill.'ij per doz. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Sheepskins 40375e. Leather nk sole. 27(??34e; hemlock sole, 2fS.2c; harness, V..V:Mc; skirting H3(ic; black bridle, per doz., St0('UV; fair bridie, ?5jfnw) per dor.; city kip, ?.r.ii!.I.7.i; French kip, J70 x71.o!; city calf skins, 60J u;ic: t renen can skins, ;i uu. Hides No. 1 cured. 5c; No. 2 cured, 3J.c; No. 1 green. SV.c; No. 2 preen, 3,,e. Tallow No 1. 4c; No. i'. a'itric. r Urease Brown, 2)ic; yellow, 3c; white, 4a Seeds. The following quotations are the selling prices: Trime timothy, $1.5o(iil.85 per bu. ; prime clover.SS.SO (itt.2r pnr bu. ; Hungarian 7o75c; blue grass, 81.00' 1.10 per bu. ; red top, 75,Sec erbu.; orchard gras, 3l.4ul.b0; LuRlish blue crass, 10c per lb. Wool. Market strong. We quote farm lots tub washed and picked, 3.Vt3fc; unwashed and medium and common grades, if in good order, 25c; un ashed tine 17(jj23c; burry and cot ted, according to their value. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Uniox Stock Yard9, I.vniASAPOLts, Nov. IS, 1W. I Cattle Receipts, licht. The market is steady on the better grades of both shippers' and butchers' cattle. Common grades dull. Fancy export ( tiolco shipping steers of 1,4'SJ pounds Good st.ipj ing steers of 1,1"0 U 60(3 73 4 00(34 33 3 5933 75 2 7533 00 2 002 75 1.6O0 "i'.'iio "l,2i(0 7,'ojü to pounds Fair shipping steers of 1.0' Hi to pounds I air stocken and feeders of too to pound- - Prime heifers Kair to cood heiers Prime butcher cows Fair to good butcher cows Com mou cows Prime heavy bulls , Fair to good bulls Veals Milch cows, calves and springers 2 7S . HO 1 7.V2 SO , 2 2i ' 50 1 Sunt 1 75tl 23 2 UK.ti Ü0 , 1 5o'ii2 00 , 1 75',(.3 .TO 12 UOv-W 00 lloos Heceipts, l.OOO. Tbe market was slow at prices a shade lower than Saturday's ruling quotations. Close steady at the decline. frood to choice heavy sad medium Kair to good mixed iood to choice light Roughs REI'RKSKNTATT VK B1LU f3 OS 0 3 63:3 70 3 70"i3 75 3 00(a,i 40 No. 3.... 4 4... 9.... 93 4.;.... 93.... 92.... Av. Pr. .4-J..3 (10 Xo. 13 11 15 73....... 54 7 72 DC Av. Pr. 1H2...I3 2" ....370... 3 2.5 201 3 72 3 75 3 75 3 75 ....313... ....251. ....175... 172... ....156... .....176... 3 50 3 25 3 60 3 65 3 70 3 72'. 223. , -1S5. 18G. 1!2. ....21 7. ..220. s 3 75 3 SO 3 80 Shkep Receipts, light. The market was dull at quoted prices. Prime sheep -. , Fsir to Rood sheep Common to medium sheep Kxtra choice lambs Fair to good lambs ... Bucks, per IksJ ?4 4 25 S O0rcj3 73 2 60u,3 00 5 0v5 21 4 OOaM 50 1 50,2 5J Klsewher. CINCINNATI, Nov. IS. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 2' 0; th. re is a fair demand and a steady market; common, SI. 25(1. 75; fair to medium butcher (rrmlcs, ?2(32.75; uood to choice, ?3Tf3.65; good to choice shii-H-rs, ? t..r0rti4.25. Sheep Receipts, 2-M; shipments, 20j; firm; common to fair,2.SO(5,3.5'i; prim" to choice, 5-t- 7V1.50; extra wethers and yearlings, C4.75i'n5. Lambs Are in good demand and stronger; medium to choice shipping, ?X5i(it3.2S; heavy. ?")(i'5.-; commonto c-hoico butchers' qualities Sl(.i,5.50. Hoes Steady ; common and liirht, ?:ie;3.M; pack'nir snd butchers', 3.70.3.85; receipts, 6,MOO; shipments, 2,10. NEW YOItK. Nov. R Beeves Receipts, yesterday and to-day 4.S70, making pi.CCO for the week. The fresh arrivals included 112 car-loads for exportation, 1 1' car-loads for home tra le slaughterers direct ; and IU car-loads to be sold. The market opened with a good demand, and early sales wore at an sdvance equal to 1013 cents per ltO pounds. Before ""BEAUTY Cuticusa RtMirxts Cunt Skim and Blooo DistAsta mou PlMPLU VO SCROFULA VO PEN can do justice to the esteem in which tho 1 Cuticura Remedies are held by tho thousands upon thousands whose lUe have leen made happy by the cure of aeonixin, humiliating, Itching, scaly nd pimply uKa.ies 01 the skiu, scalp and blood, with loss of hair. Cuticura, the creat Pk!n Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Reautitier, prepared from it, exteraaiiy, and Cuticura Resolveut, the new lilood Purilier, internally, are a positive cure for every form of skiu and blood di.ea.ie, from pi tuples to scrofula. Hold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 5-lc; Soap, 25c; Resolvent, 51. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. Mass. Send for "How to Cum Skin Diseas-s." Pimples, hlackhea Is, chapped and oily skin t prevented by Cuticura Soap. a Rheumatism. Kidnev P.iins and Weakness peed ily cured by Cuticura Anti-Pain I'laatbe only paln-kilung plaster.

Stk-PH ?m N I f r-M M? Kill F

For said by PEA 1130 X & the finish, however, the demand slackened and sellers have a numUr of car-loads to carry over. Iecotit to very choice native steers sold ?3.N34Q per pal pound; bulls at i2.2o(i,;i. No Texans or rangers in market. Thu week's "exports were 2,140 beeves and 11,5') quarters of Leef. Calve Receipts, 70o, making 2,0 for th meek. Firm at 1 2.3 (H3 per I'jj poumls for trusters; 1125M4 for western calves, and SVt for veals. heep llevtip's. 9, '00, making 31,7'si fr the wek. Firmerand Vi liO per pound higher, with an early clearance. Sheep sold at !4(i".73 r loo pounds; lambs at 5-rit 6.75. Hops Receipts 18.0o0, makiiiR 4;,Soo for ths week. Nearly nominal for live. hos at ?3. 4.30 per 103 pouuds with a bunch of good pigs sold at $1.25. CHICAGO, Nor. lt. Cattls Receipts, 13.000; shipments, 4,000; market steady to stronger; choice to extra bi-eves, $I.SH(,jV.i5; steer?, 52. 75(41.60; stneters and fooders, f l.7or$20; Texas cattMe, f 1.50 (ii.i; western ranger. t2:3. Hogs Receipts, i.VnO; shipment, 7.OO0; market strong; V- higher; mixed, 53 ti-iylt.,-); heavy, 53.C,rX3; )lyt, f3.fifr.i3.K5; skips. S3n3.5tl. Sheer Receipts, ,"'io; shipments, V""1; marsei sieaav; natives, fj.7-ra; western, J..V.v4.'.'o; Texans, iö'ilo; Uinbs, S 1. Vi .1. Y 75. FAST LIBERTY, Pa., Nov. IS. Cattle-Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 1,000; market linn, 10 to 15o higher than Isst week;sii carsshlpped t Now York. Hivs tteceints, 6."imi; shipments, 4.MH; market fair; all grades $:t.iu;4.10; fourteen cars shipped to New York. Sheen Receipts, 3,4 0; shipments, 2,600; market t-ady; prime, CHY.i5.10; fair to good, S3.3.i3.G5; common, 82.R0J3; lambs, "(.",. MARKETS BY TELLGRAPH. Produce. CHICAGO. Nov. 1?. Wheat-A fair volume of business was transacted in a secu!ative wav. Tho market opened dull and featureless, but afterward developed moro life, within a somewhat irregular course of prices. Tho Deo mbcr futures, after ruling for some little time at about the closing figures of Saturday, suddenly broke loose from May and declined ljc, while the May futures declined only bC; held quiet and steady and closed 10c lower for lereinber, whilo May closed same as closing figures of Saturday. Ths weakness, especially in the Ieeerober futures, was attributed mainly to speculative influences. It was hinted that a prominent local trader undertook to close out some wheat for December, and other traders, having taken the- cue, sold it out from under him. Difference between th lecmber and May future widened from 3',g.V;c to 4'ic under this movement, and closed at 41, premium. Lu rope an markst advices quoted whvt steady and firm, and Beorbohiu cables quoted higher prices asked, but closing privat cables were quiet. The visible supply increased 1. 539,000 busbsls. Th principal points which figured in the Increase wer the spring wheat points, whilo nearly all of the winter wheat points, Baltimore excepted, showed decna-ea front l.oooto 4'.,o bushels. The canals showed an increase and the lakes a large deer au-. Recipta in tbe Northwest continue large. New York wired thattbern were numerous exHit orders for wheat there and that millers wer also inguiritig for wheat. An order to buy 150,000 bushel of No. 1 bard was sent to Minneapolis at 1 ,c aliove yesterday's prices, which could not be executed. Foreigners lought wheat for May delivery both at Chicago and Duluth. Corn A fair speculative business was transacted aud the feeling developed as on .Siturdsy was easier, there being considerable pressure brought to bear on the near futures Tbe weaker tone was attributed mainly to tho increasing receipts. I he wet weather here did uot appear to have much eflect on values, as west of the Mississippi the weather was reported cold and clear. The market opened at tho closing prices of Saturday, was ttcadvfora time, t ien sold ofT ?-;Tec, "rul d stesdy" and closed ,,(c45iic lower than Saturday. Hats Wer active, stronger and higher, but outside prices wer-; not maintained until the close. The advance was due almost entirely to tbe buying for May by a largo operator who caused an appreciation of a'-jC 1 here was fair selling at the top, nnd a recession of J-o.c followe i. The ne.ir futures were traded in moderately, I ' -dvanced "s'c in sympathy with Mav- Mi" Very lime interest was manl-fef-ted. Prices e.!iibit--d little change, excepting for the near deliveries, which ruled f't7ljc higher. Short rib sides Trading was very light but the feeling was steadier. The board of trade reports on the Tisiblo supply of grain as follow: Wheat, 2s,4ol,ooo, increase l.'y.ooo bu.; corn, fi.ftfl.Oi'O, decrease ti75.o0 bu. ; oats, f..23,0t, decrease 447,(KiO; rye, 1,177,'ino. decrease 131,000 bu. ; barley, 2,74'.',CoO, increase 272.00 bu. The leading In lures rangod as follows:

Articles. Ojaiug. Highest. Lowest. , Closing. WlIFAT I I Pec...... t Kyi t VF $ 81 I lVf Year : I 'an M"8: M?: M'J May.... KVJ,. 85,S 84; 65, Con i i lhc 31?;; 31?i 2i;,l 31'i Year I... j .HI'.. Jan 31V SI-; 31 j 31 May.. 3:;-'s 33,',; 3.T4! 33' Oats I '1 i lce,.... 2o.(! 2"v 2fJ," S'-'i Jn 2h 2o- 20'-,. 20-H May.. 22)J 23 j 22,S 22; TOBK - 1 1 Year... 9 V21 9 20 9 12-.' 9 105 Jan 9 27i 9 30 9 25 j 9 30 May.... 9 57j 9 62 57Va 9 K Laud Year... 5 8-5 5 90 S as S m Jnn 87Ji 5 2,-al 5 K5 5 00 May.... 8 05 1 6 07).. G 05 6 07'J S. Rins I I Year... 4 85 4 87' 4 83 4 87' Jan I ' 4 77', Mav.... i ! 1 4 17'

Cash quotations were as follow: Flour Steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, M'iu-s,;'; No. 3 spring wheat, Civile; No. 2 red, c't'ds-c; No. 2 corn. 3'ic; No. 2 oats, 2ii,..420-J-,;e;No. 2 rye, 4"c; St. 2 barley. SC'Vt.'iKr; J-o. 1 tlax seed, ji.yf; prime timothy seed, tl.l'O; mes vork, per bri, 8'.l.G2iö'J.7ö; lard, per loo lbs, faic,; short rib si-lei (loose), J5.10(5.i;0; dry salted shoulders (boxd), $t.37,,fiJ4..r'0; hnrt clear sides (hoxedi, S".50(.i Vf.J1,; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gah, f 1.02 Jieceii'tM. ühi:h;n'i. Flour, brls..., Wheat, bu.... Corn, bu...... Oats, bu ....... Kye, bu , Barley, bu.. 17.0oJ 42.fOO I M,MK) 17';, 1Ö1.0M1 4,mt0 Sl.OOO .. l.V.ijfll ... 15C.iN) , .... 10.000 74,000 On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was steady; fancy creamery, 25 25)Jc ; fine, lSfjOc; finest dairies', lUg'2tc; fair, 14a17c. Eggs 2lc. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Flour Receipts, 37.04J packages; exports, 2,835 bbls; 7.17J sacks; steady; fairly active; homs and export sales, 24 550 bbls. Corn Meal Dull. Wheat Receipt. l.'ls,4.V); exports, 23,381; sales, 2.2UO,00 bu. futures, M,rnt spot; spot insrket weaker; dull; No. 2 red, flsl'-i'o elevator; S.?i(s' alloat; s5lr?HCJic f. o. b. ; No. 3 red, 82c; ungraded red, 7U;n..S0c; steamer. No. 2 r-d, 82c; steamor, No. 3 red, 75.je; No. 1 hard, !7o;No. 1 northern. 92)i'ii'.ti:,4c; options, moderately active; ?" ?ic lower, closing steady ; No. 2 red, Nov., closing M 'ijc; Iec, 84 ll-16"i.'vic, closing 84"är : Jan., i7. 8'-Js'f closing c6'c; Feb., closing KTc; March, h K'hC, closing l-,; May. 83 iS-itAu'jr c, closing W'J-s'c; Jun, h'.ts(jsiij4'ct closing 8!r'ic. Rye Kaier; wcsirn, R'.Mi54V5C. riarley Kay; Canada, 59rt7:-tc; sales, 2o,(sj; extra No. 2 Canada, fi'ie. Parley malt Quiet; Canada, 77'4c Corn Receipts, tW.Ifci; exporta, Hi:t,7u3; sales, 840,iifiO futures, l.!0,oOO spot; spot market nioierately active; steady ; No. 2, 41 h4 42c, elevator, 42Vi'"4:tc, alloat; No. 2 whit?. 4Jc; ungraded mixed, 40ril3c; option quiet ; irregular ; Ieceiuber and January, Jc otf; May, ' nc up, closing steady; Nov., 4ls,(e; I)ee., 41 l3-;r. 42 5-lOc, closing 42c. ; Jan.. 42fn42?i'c; May, 4l"-t42c, cloning 42c. Oats Receipts, 130,io0; sales, CO WO futures, M-'.O'iOspot. Sj ot market fairly active; stronger; options, active; unchanged to J4c up; Nov., 2S',c; lec-, 27J;, closing 2"c; Jan., 2Si 5-lrtc, closing 2-c; siol No. 2 white, :v'.nc; mixed western, 2iifJ2'.ic ; white, do. 3 HqV.c; No. 2 Chicago. 2c Ilay-Steady ; quiet. Hops Steady; quiet. Coßee Options opened firm, 30(3c55 pint-s up; closed steaiy, 25c40 points up; fairly active; excited early on Prazil news, but less feverish at the close; sales, 81,250 bags, including: Nov., l75c; Iec, 15.KfjJ15.R."c: Jan., l.).hCfil..!-6c; tav, 15.iv."yj 1; June. 15.75 (u 15.90c; July, 15.f0lfi SOc; Aug., 15.7-V; Sept., 15.65 (il5,75c; Oct., 15.&'. Spot Rio firm; fair demand ; Lir cargoes, 2Uc; No. 7. 17fcl7!iC. Sugar Rjw, held strong;, inactive; fair refining, 4"c bid: eentrii'ugal, 93 test, 5.Vc bid; refined fairly active; firm. Molasses foreign, nominal; New Orleans, fairly active. Kggs Quiet; firm; western, 23 to 24 fie: receipts. 2,9I3 package. Pork Fairly active; mess Inspected. 511. 2N-i 11.50; do uninspected, 511; extra prime, $.60'a;i 75. Cnt Meats Slow; pickled beilie-i, 12 lbs., GjaVe: pickled shoulders, S i5'4c; midJios, quiet; snort clear, Sö.riO. LardStronger; quiet; sales western steam, fi.50; do e. iV f., f-i. 40; Nov., K 43, closing at M47; Dec, So.30 bid ; Jan., t.32; Feb., 5-37 ; March $i. 10 bid. Butter iuiet; fresh, tes.lv: Elglns, 26l.,327c; western. 9('0 7c; do cr auiery, 13.-j2.ic; do held at 12(jlc; do faoiorv, iSftllc thee rirm; quiet; western, re and alloat. Nov. 16: rli(Uc. Stock of grain, store W beat, 61IS',337; corn, 1,7. 1,5W! ; oats, 1.086.S5J; rve, 123.394. CINCINNATI. Nov. 18.-Hour Pull; family, 53:3.2.V, fancy, 5:5. 7i(" 3-90. Wheat Kavier; io. 2 red, 77,Vjc; receipts, 2.ti00; rhlpments, 2,o'. Corn Rarely stesdy: N'o. 2 mixed, i!7c Oats Film; No. 2 mixed, 22c. Rve hasv; No. 2, 4-5c. Pork Steady; 510. Lard -Stronger"; 55.97 Bulk Meats Pare ly steady ; short rib, $5.37 ilacon Quiet; short clear, 67) j. Walsky steady; sales. 1.4o7 bbls. finished gooes on a basis of 5i.o2. . Butter Firm; fancv creamery. 2fi3 27c; choicedairy, 13(.Tl5c. Linseed Oil Vjsy ; 53fc. Sugar Fairdemaed; hard refined. 7i8c; New Orlesjs, 5'4''H'!o. Lggs St-'ady at 2ic. cheese In fair demand; prime to choic (hlo flat, 90100. TOLEDO, Nov. 1, Wbeat Dull ; steady; cash. 83(V8l4c; Dec., M'-ic; May, 87c. Coru Pull; cash, 3-ic; May, S5ic. ic. uais wiiiet: can, ic No. 2 white, 2ic. C lorerseed Iu 1 1 ; stead v : es? h and Nov., 53.65; Dec, 53.75. Receipts W heat. Itt.ROG; corn, 9,800: oats, fiOO: ry. Lino, tsbirmen' Wheat, 27,0W; corn, 3,600; rye, 2,3uO; doverseed UM) t'ftju,

WETZEL, Indianapoüs, Ind.

I took Cold, I tools Sick, I TOOK mm nn I Ne: -tl 1.4 "It" si' (1 -riw EtSCLT: I tako My Hoals, I tako My Rest, ANP I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS OV ; pr-lfiii&r Tat Io4, for Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and H ypophosphitesof Limeana S0da MT ONLY CURF.D MY IllClpiriit Coiiuiiiplioii but scilt ME UP, AND IS NOW TUTTING FLESH ON MY BONES at the rate ok a pol'nd a day. i take it just as easily as i do milk.' such testimony is nothing new. scott's emulsion is doing wonders daily. Take no other. Dr. C. McLano's Celebrated IKEE PILLS WILL CURE t mm A few doses taken af Ifta right lima will often S3V9 a severe epeU of sickness. Prico only 25 cents fit any cruq store, üo sura and see Kthat Dr. C. McLANE'S CELE-I UHnltLl UVtrt rlLLoy 1-LtriV IIMQ BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., h on the box. KonootKer is Geauiaa Uao IVORY POLISH for tia Tsetli, SALE OF STATE LANDS. .TÄTE OF INDIANA. OfkI' B P At'DITOR OF f'TATE. Notice I herchy piven.that in parsuanca to thi provisions of an art of the General AsrmMr of tb btate i Indiana, entitled "An art authorizing tb r-nle and conveyance of certain land of tbe bt.te of Indiana, disrfiing cf the proceeds tlreot, nd pro Tidiri for the recovery of the posensinn of iny lin la of the state unlawfully Leid, and for tbe rent i toy of the land of ih state until pold, reralin; all law in conflict therewith, aud declaring aa emergency,' approved March 9, ls, I ill oSer for (ale to tb highest bidder at the ollice of tla Auditor of Hat, in the citv ot lndintiapnli, at from 10 a. m. to 4 p. ni., on Monday, ieeral)cr 9, 19, the foilowlnj; dfscril)ed real estate, situate In Poey county, belonging to the State cf Indiana and authorized to b old by said act: The e ?j of the a fr qr -etion 23. townthtp 8 south, ranee l' west. Appraisement, $115. The w y of the e fr qr section 2 township S sotith, ram;o 15 west. Appraisement, fl. Paiil tract-s of land above deMribd will firat be offered for rash. If no bid for cash it received, rail tracts of land will immediately be re-o3ered for sala on a credit not to exceed five years, interest being payable annually in advance, at tbe rate of ais per cent, per annum. No bid for less than the appraised value will be received. EKUCLCARB. Auditor of Mat. Indianapolis, Ind., November 1?, im9. 19-3t Tot is years at 37 Court Fi.ee, bow at Forr$ year; kÄIänilIeJl m wm 7m, am urmo3i wui nror. trnermatorrliea and Imperien cy, a. Oi.rwalt f MV-2b.se to yauk, nl . la -tmnr nut m oevrr mum, mod prrrisito. mmvmt MM rr tkmiM). )kiuM, ot D m I ÜMinf Pfar rmi rT. hnfW t trm, A rrm to boMT wf f mn, CtfusAt. ef uUa. Um of Sexual fseer. i., rteomcf urrwr iK(r m Dhr.-r. r SkOTvwWf m4 m-Or SYPH1L, LS wi. ?T7 SCZ ; OoorTne GLE2T, nmtrK' OtmtuUt. Mtram uw ?Mra7 Fitr. mJiUi pri r i i. immm qsklir It m H-mAmx ikt rr J , -f - , ' , n ft MIM ftftM mt di. OJWI . Mil. TtlllftM.rt ..cH,. km .i ii 1 at. rkntemteaMiM wwnm ftxmoo to mf mxn. Wbca tt to fajtitm vutt laf mr tot wttM.ut, BMsH4Wej eaa U sanl frttoUf mni BftMy bj mmit r nprtm muymbmrt. C.roi Onarante(l Lm all Caea KudertavVen. tou.4,oQ (urmeaRy er br kuar trm ail lavfeL Ohargn nwmMt ul nnnttoaa ekietty ural PRIVATE CCTTrTSELOK. Or 100 jm, mrot te tay aMnm, mmrwy mlfd. Um rata (K) trau, ftbziü b ml br ail. ildnai at ':-t. Ct&M bosn Bran t A. M. .F. k. P 1.n. 1 1. I SECOND Von should read Thb Crica. co Daily Naws because vom Aar th. time l-o read it. There is a pa per pub) Uhed in Australia which is as lnrge as a blanket. This wouldn't suit yoo. You want a newspaper at once con. veoient, complete and condensed, and stul you don't want to overlook anything of real importance. You don't want your neighbor to say to yon, " LHd you read so-and-so in to-day's paper and be obliged to answer, " No, 1 didn't e that," and then have him ask POINT you, What pi.rr do yrm read?" This will never baprra to you if you read Tu uicAco Daily Kememhrr Us circulation is ?,aoo a day ve a million a week and it coats by mail t$ eta. a moBh. four months Ji-oo, cnt cent day. 1 BPflTfVE 7or LOST or FAIL LS 3 A r bdl I II C Oeneral and STIEVOUS JJISIUTT; f V T T "JC W.akseM ef Body and Riad: EfiTeeU J J JU JZi of Srrore er ZxeeaaM ia Old or Yous. skeftt. VrSur mVH'Kin fhltr Hmtwrr4. lie Ui BaUr ftr4 ttmaM wrAi.tKcsvti.ot m om; riBTfef foti. tfcftuUtety nkkNtMr Moat TBI 4T I ST Ibweete ft .a?, la tswirr trrm 41 Butte. Ti ill mm4 twiiim, HlHrlHBn. Beuti. fn rtriaastioB, .nwfti aallrf tM4) IWe. Aadrses ((, fLÜlCU C0M llf f AU. M. I. 50? PRINTING OUTFITS mm lite MAGIC UiT Ka k, fO T Ar and i CL. fcr fln 4aw alj L i tin niaM n.ttm ,L r : . w juu ui! . . . ' . L OWtUU Otrtftt mm IW lfr. - t ten-stiw earda. ttark. il i , a W,Cr teerfihaW Ink. bbm. tVMBfTV awl te K w JT A' WBrd. CMiaM Ff. iX. :.- jr33ßRTrcLES!2r$ otpJ vp, (or pnftUac ws. mn. Iwwt fftt um i"jr(unn nKMC mu: v tn vl ant Mftl M. Ml mrm KT-KiI ft! hTl r Mii mr ura 't: i wa. To toirerivo w.L' trmu ft. La Ir awftia7H. LuLkvi L a lio j r.iio. ru, a. 1. -Hi ;wtsiiw n k. ! 1 1 u 1 1 1 u u f" '. st "m Ret iw rw bftJit.. " v inlc.e. In ., hwat tftft ad I LQ UMM mmnM. mrm ftftm Ihn. curat, tau. tu ill ft. saisoa Bk, i

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