Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1859.

onstipation,

IF not remedied in season, ia liable to become habitual and chronic. Drastic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer's rills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are generally recommended by the faculty as the "best of aperients. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much reiir f, I at last tried Ayer'a Fills. I deem it both a duty and a pleasure t, testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years j-ast I have taken one of these pills every night before retiring. I would not williDgly 1 without thein." G. W. Bowman, 2G East iiaia St., Carlisle, Pa. "I have been taking Ayer's Tills and using them in mj family wince 1857, and Jbneerfully recommend them to all in need of a safa but effectual cathartic." John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. " For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so mad that the doctors could do no more ?nr me. Then I began to take Ayer's JTilM, and oon the bowels recovered their natural and rejular action, so that now I am in excellent health." S. L. Loughbridge, Bryan, Teas. " IIavin used Ayer's Tills, with good results, I fully indorse them for the purposes for which they are recommended." T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer's Pills, PRCPARBD ST Dr. J. C. Ayer Ic Co., Lowe!!, Mass. Bo'd by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. L MEMORY OF HENDRICKS.

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES ON SUNDAY

The Hendricks Clnb Observes the Anniversary of the Statesman's Ieath An Klo qtient Tribute Faid by Jndsre Jfiblack Other Exercises of The Pay.

There is no image of the noble dead that becomes so deeply engraven upon men's hearts as the image of an idol who has, though a leader of leaders, cal'ed his fellow-men brothers. The anniversaries of the late Vice President Hendricks' death ehow that his friends of this state still cherish his memory. When the members of the Hendricks club commenced to assemble at their rooms Sunday rain began to fall. This did not discourage them. When Cant. Curtis, the marshal, formed the clnb for the procession, there were fully 200 in line. Is'early all wore the regulation gray hats, together with white gloves and 3Iarecbal Neil roses upon the lapels of their coats. The "ioung Men's Gray club, with about one hundred members in line, fell in behind the Hendricks club. The banner of the 2Iendncks club was covered with chrysanthemums. Directly in front of the club walked Thomas Hendricks Kenworthy and Grover Clete'anl Kenworthy, twins that were born hortly alter the democratic victory of 14. The procession was then formed as follows: 3P!atooa of police nnder command of Capt Bruce. Miller s band. Tarriarea certain inj; choir, I!od. Wm. F- Tfiblack, orator of tre day, Unr. J .seph S. Jenckes, LL. I, and representatives o the city pres. Her. iri club, tirar club. Citizens in carriages. The procession started from the club rooms at 2 o'ciock and marched to 'ashiugton-6t., east on Washington to Pennsylvania, north on Pennsylvania to New York, west on New York to Meridian, north on Meridian to Seventh. All tlong the line of march people ha 1 gathered on the sidewalks and silently razed upon the procession. It ma'ie a grand appearance as it came np Jleridian-st., marching with open ranks. It was two squares in length. Mbt of the members of thts Gray clnb wore high silk hats. "When the i-rocession reached the corner of FeventS and Meridun-sts., it broke ranks and entered fourteen summer cars provided for transportation to Crown Hill. At the entrance to the cemetery the clubs were again formed. The rain had now begun to pour. As the procession passed up the winding drive-way lined with majestic barren trees, aud the band plavirg the "Dead March in iSaul," a roost somber picture was presented. When the pra, t of the late vice-president was reached the members of the Hendricks club formed a circle with the choir and the orator of the day in the center. The choir, consisting of Mrs. W. C. J.ynn, S. L. Morrison and Messrs. F. M. Ketchum and S. L. Morrison sang "Sweet Pest at Home." Mr. Myron 1. Kin&r, president of the Hendricks club, then announced that owing to the inclement weather the ceremony would be shortened and the original program would not he earned out. With their bared heads lowered in the rain the crowd about the grave stood silently listening while the Kev. J. s. Jencks of fct. Paul's cathedral oüered up the following prayer: Oh, Thou who nearest prayers, who art more real y to hear tba i v pr.iy aud art wont to prire mora than we either dMre or 'leerve, we magnify Thy great name. Wilt Thou bietet us now, O Lord, in this, our undertaking, and farther us therein with Thy continual help, Favor us, we beseech Tbee, with '1 by presence and approval, as we gather here at the gra to of him who Tbou dllst create in so generous a world, a one of Thy noblem works an booest man. May we, by this pious art of devotion to hi memory, exalt Thy virtuos which shone forth resplendent in his character and were so conspicuously illustrated in Ms life and conduct. And so let us kfep alive atuonjf as these shining qualities of head and heart ot this great and irod man. We relaeraber, O, Lord, his manly defense of whatever thiais are naht and just and of rood report, bis eoofdeot adherence to jropel truth,' bis submission to Tby will and his dehirbt in Thy service. We recall his sterling manhood, tli incorruptible Integrity, bis capacious mind and expansive heart and we li;t up our hearts to Tbee in gratitude and tbaoksgiving for so illustrious an incarnation of tb attributes and traits. We recognize that his life was lovely and the elemnts so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all ibe world, "This was a man," and we earnestly pray that Thou wilt give us grace in abundant measure to study h's lite and illustrate his example. And now. O, Ird, we beseech thee, to let thy boly spirit lead us throu h this vale ot" misery 1a holiness and righteousness all the days of our lives. That when we shall have served tbee in our generation we may be gathered to our fathers in the conIHence ef a certain faith, in the comfort of a reasonable, religious and holy hope; in favor with theo, our tiod, and in i.er.'ect chanty with the world. All which we ajk through Jesus Christ, our Lord; .Amen. After this prayer the floral design was unveiled. It wa a beautiful work, representing "Gates Ajar." It was composed of chrysanthemums and roses. The grave of Mr. Hendricks was covered with aruiiax and chrysanthemums, while the same flowers were spread over the grave of his little boy, Morgan, who died in lS.il. Jud?e iiilack, the orator of the day, was introduced, and delivered hit address in the midst of a drenching rain. He said: Lapus and Osnilemen Lanjrua designed t portrsy the emotion of the human heart is never so inadequate aa upon an occasion like tbl. While gaziiig upon the fac, or the grave, of a d-parted friend we are inclined to meditation aud reflection rather than to the utlerane-; of words hieb he can not te-ir word which bring baetc no response. Wb aesemblfxl at we are to-day at the grave oL one we have known so long and so well, many of the Incidents of a U.etime are recalled, and lingering, bait-faded memories rush npon us with irresistible force. To formulate words appropriate to such surroundings is cevi-r an ev task. In such an assemblage and in sued a presence shall we speak of what we ourselves moat keenly Jeei? or shall wo address ourselves only to what we Imsgioe to be the feeliugs and seasibtiities of others? Perhaps the latter alternative aäbrds the best solution, and yet that opens wide the flld of conjecture as to what may be the thoughts and feelings of others participating in the rer idooiea. The custom of observing in some form each recurring anniversary of cotabie eve tta in tho history of tb world possesses maoy attractions and is indeed a bea tiful custom when limited to events which are ennobling and lustractive. Thts custom bas descended to us lrom the earliest periods of our civilization, and bss become an important and distinctive element in oar social li'e. From the beginning, the cbildrea ot Israel and their descendants have bad tbe.r days and periods of t mi in each rear which bave required particular snd sigoiScant observances. Trwn a very early period the rrp) of the Christ: world bave alao otwerved Christmas day.Oood Friday, Easfjr and other days of lesser nobs with becoming and apprcp'ate ceremooie. To these the reople oi the Cnite-i ä ste have added other days mort secular la their character, but which, nevertheless, bare become distinctive l-atur of our national lile. These are 'ew Tear's day, the birthday of Washington, bLa louxUa il Julr. ThaoJugivLxx

day and decoration day. This last named day the day on which our soldiers' graves are decorated is of recent origin, but it has firmly taken i s place on our calendar of days, and bids as fair to hold its position there as any othjr of our noted days. All of Ibegreat.Mays, including thoseof more recent origin, are intended to impart and to emphasize som inMrttctive lesson of value to society and to the world at large. Hut what lesions are more beautiful, more inspiring, than those of courag, of patriotism and i t.dyiog devotion to duty which are imparted wheo flowers are spread upon the graves of men who have died for their country 7 As analogous to this habit of celebrating notable and historic days, an ancient ciiKtoni has alo prevailed which induces people to observe the anniversary days of events more local and more merely personal in their nature, which cutue nearest to the hearts and homes of particular classes and communities; also to observe anniversary days in mere family history which est little or do public interest. When a man who has honorably distinguished himself in the higher walks of life, and who baj helped to make the history of the times in which we have lived, is called to his rest, it is eminently proper that memorial services, appropriate to such a mournful and tragin event, ahad bo held; and that upon each recurring anniversary oi his oeath similar services shall be repeated, so far as may be found practicable to hold services befitting such an occasion. Puch continued and repeated memorial services are especially appropriate during the lifetime of bis immcliate friends and contemporaries. It It not expected that memorial services, however elaborate or inmre.ve, wi;i confer any real benetit or comfort upon the dead. In the nature of things, Iii y have only the power of influencing and inspiring tho livin. They art pledges to those who are earnestly striving to serve their countrr that their efforts, when suouesefal, wi'l be appreciated, and they will be held in grateful remembrance by those who may survive or come after theai. To many minds such pledges are most encouraging and highly productive of good results. With must men and women, conscious of a power and dispositb n to do good, there is a comfort in the ss urance that their works, as well as their good names, will live after them, it bas been res erently said that It is good for u to pray even if our prayers are not an-swerr-d. This i upon the theory that the condition of mind and soul which suggests a prayer is promotive of good works and indicates a reliance upon divine power which gives hope for tho future and also upou tho additional theory that there is a retiex action in prayer bi. h beneiits the larson who irsys. If nothing else Is aeco.',pilh-d at the time. But. however that may lie, ther is an obvious retiex actiou In suitable memorial services, which give character and importance to t 't it chus ot services, wbonever appropriately conducted. The distinguished dud, in commemoration of whM life and services theoe proceedings are devot'id, lielon'fd to that category of men who are entitled to the highest honors while living and to the kindest and m st aflectiouate reincnibranci alter death has taken them from us. Ky bis ability and indutry. aided by gilts which nature bad richly bestowed, he attained distinction at a coiuj aratively eirly period in bis life, and ever afterward enjoyed public confidence in a most remarkable degree. ono claim for him entire exemption from errors and inittake or superiority in everything. Nnie were more radical in many things than he; others were more acgreslve and exacting in their methods of political warfare, bttll others gave more attention than he to matters of mere organization and details in political lit '. But everything considered, noons incur day Iia ever difplayed more tact and ability in solving difficult political problems and in achieving success in the most adverse and embarrassing circumstances. Judged from h's standpoint he seeiud to be the man and the only mnn for the crisis on many occasions, lie had the happy faculty, to-i, of keeping friends together nnd of brdirfjg over tinplcatntdilemnias and threatening political emergencies. In v.". h matters he had that strongly magnetic influence an I those personal qualifications necessary to lend. rship in auy public position, lie first came prominently to the front as a political leader and as a power in forensic debate in ist0. At that time bis party in this state waa greatly In need of a new leader and a great opportunity was thus afforded him which he luort ardently embraced. In the exciting and historic contest of that year he exceeded the most sanguine expectations öf his friends, and thereafter, until tho day oi his death, he maintained a supremacy in his party in Indiana which no political friend ever thought seriously ot contesting. llow bar l and how persistently bis political friends in this stato tried to have hint made predilent of tho United States bin become a matter of history and r.eed not now be recounted. How gratifiea tho same friends were when he was at la-,t made vice-pri-dent, the oiiiua noxt in rank to that of president, is within the recollactiOT of a!! here to-Uay. How A'aocked the country was at his sudden and unexpected dea'h ii remembered by us all :ii one of the painiul events of nnr lives. His immediate friends fait as If a light which had sh"il luster upon them had been suddenly and a m t cruelly evtiuguisheiL Wbst l have said in this general way of ths distinguished de&d recalU omc important and controlling incidents in his career to which I would like to allude, and which might perhaps be considered matters of pu'-'ic interest; but I fear that such a reference would be regarded as somewhat inappropriate upou so mournful an occasion, and in any event would unduly protract these ceremonies. I will not therefore now attempt a reference to any of thos') incidents, nor will I rpt'&k of those relations which existed between him and me during tho last twenty-five years of his lifo. These relatiois are known to some of you, but they have no public interest. It Is due to frankness and to candor, however, to say that the death of no other public man ever struck so hard and so close to me before or since as did his. It was an epoch in my own humbio career. I have ever since felt my bold upon publio atf.iirs to b less Mroug and less reliable than before and that there is a vacant chair at tho table which no ono h:is ever ventured to fill. I trut I will be pardoned for this reference to myself. It explains why I am hre to-day, and why I hope to be here a.-ain when like commemorative ceremnies shall bo repeated, liov. Hendricks, as we are accustomed to call him, was likewi.se an eminent and upright citizen, a good neighbor and a true friend to those who deserved his friendihip. His most Litter and critical opponent never denie. I him a hi'h personal character and distinguished qualities of head and heart. It is more um former neichbor and admi ing friends that we are rresent to-day, and that we remember him so vividly and so aitectionately, as tho days and years recede. Honor to his memory! Peace to his ashes! The members of the Hendricks club formed two files and marched pnst the grave as the choir samr the beautiful hymn, "Lead Thou Kindly On." Yellow roses symbolical of sympathy were placed on the grave by each member. As the crowd was leaving, Mrs. Hendricks, widow of the departed statesman, in company with ex-lSenator Thompson and wife was drawn up to the monument, b'he was attired in deep mourning and after viewing the flowers for a few moments entered the carriage and was driven away. PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS.

Judge Lewis Jordan Tells Some Interesting Stories of Mr. Henilric' s. It was in the fall of 1S57 that I met Mr. Hendricks for the first time. He was then commissioner of the general land office. .Some twenty young men, clerks in the departments, Lad organized a law claps and moot ccurt, and one of them suggested that Mr. Hendricks be invited to instruct the class and preside over the moot court. Ab it would require considerable sacrifice on his part to accept, a committee was authorized to offer him compensation. He cheerfully accepted the invitation with the proviso that he ehould not be paid anything for his services. The class met in the city hall once a Treck, and Mr. Hendricks was always promptly in attendance. lie took great interest in the work and enjoyed iL He imparted his enthusiasm to the class and the weekly meetings were looked forward to with great pleasure by all the members. No law class ever had a better instructor or moot court an abler judge. He had a wonderful power for forcibly and clearly stating a proposition and after condensed into a sentence, and made clear, the moot abs-truse principlesof law. The cases for the moot court were carefully prepared and often involved difficult and disputed questions of law. Mr. Hendricks knew nothing about them until they were tried. His decision was pixinpt and showed that he was weil vrsed in the law. In his latter years he made a reputation as a great advocate, but had he been called to the bench ho would have adorned the position and made a reputation as an able jude second to none. His charming manner, bis kindness and ability won tho love and esteem of the ciaa and all regretted when tho time came to separate. Compensation was again oll'ered, but he firmly refused it. The class then determined to evidence their appreciation by making him a gift of $JGO in gold, which was presented with the request that he hand it to his wife. It is unnecessary to state that theso young men remained his warm friends. Mr. Hendricks observed .Sunday as a day of rest for body and inind. When he lived on his place adjoining the city on the south I called one Sunday afternoon with a relative from the South, who desired to make his acquaintance. It was a bright day in summer and we found him ia his thirt sleeves enjoving the quiet and rest of his home. I knew he had been trying an important case during the past week which had not been concluded when the court adjourned on Saturday and thought our call might be an intrusion. When reference was made to this, he paid he dismissed as far as possible all thought of his case on Sunday and rested. He then related in a gleeful manner how he had won au important

case where the opposing counsel had worked all day Sunday on his case and came into the court-room Monday morning tired and jaded. He said he rested on Sunday, and when Monday morning came he was fresh and vigorous, and, with a merry laugh, added that he cleaned the other side out and won the case. After a short time he invited ua to take a stroll through his orchard. He took great pnde in his fruit trees and commented on the different varieties. He then led the way to the stable and every part of the place. That lie was a domestic man is well known, but only those who were intimate with him know how intensely he enjoyed his home. The proprietorship of a home brought him great satisfaction and happiness, and his liberal end big heart prompted him to wish the same blessing to all. This is not a supposition, for on several occasions I heard lain express himself thus in private conversation. Hjs natural fellowship with all clashes and his desire to Ree everv one enjoying the blessings of life, made him the idol of his friends. Prior to his first visit to Europe, in 1S77, Hendricks used chewing tobacco moderately. Upon his return I was surprised at his refusing the pro!f-red chew. I asked him if he hail quit. He laughingly replied that he had found no cuspidors in l'arisand he had to quit. lut he then added that chewing was a filthy habit, and he determined to break it up. In private conversation with his friends Mr. Hendricks was most charming. He was a good conversationist, and related incidents in an intensely interesting manner. In August, 1SS0, he invited me one evening to go with him to make a call on Senator Jones of Florida, who had come to the state to canvass, and was 6toppine with Senator McDonald. I was so delighted with the conversation of the evening that I made a note of some parts of it before I retired that night, I find that I w rote that "Mr. Hendricks was in splendid humor, and I never heard him talk ho well. The conversation turned on Lincoln, and among other things he said that when Judge David McDonald went to Washington to secure the appointment of district judge none of the republican members would introduce him to tho president. Mr. Hendricks said ho proposed to go with him, and instructed him as to the kind oi siK ech hu bhould make. The old iudgy follow ed the advice, but broke down before the close of the speech, and then baid, 'Mr. President, all I can say is that if you give me this appointment you will make an old man very happy.' Mr. Hendricks chuckled and said that was the best part of the speech, and doubtle-s secured the appointment from -Mr. Lincoln." Mr. Hendricks, in commenting on the character of Mr. Lincoln, gave another incident. He said he called on the president one day, and after his business was through Mr. Lincoln said, as if in a reverie, "I can't understand why I was called to this position at such a time. When a boy I could not bear to tee a chicken killed. This is butcher day ( Frida v) in the army the day deserters are shot, but thev don't shoot many. I have them up there in those pigeon-holes referring to the paper whk-h he required to be sent to him before any one was shot." Sa;d Mr. Lincoln: "I understand this thing better than those fellows in the army. Tney can manage troops and plan campajims but I know how it is with these soldiers who have leen enlisted under excitement. When they get out at night on guard and commence thinking about home, the temptation is too great and they go, but I never allow this class to be shot, but in the case of those w ho go over to the enemy I never interfere." It is impossible to record an accurata description of the charming manner of Mr. Hendricks as it was exhibited during the evening. The number of his friends who have enjoyed his society are not few, and they must fondly cherish recollections of his private conversations. Mr. Hendricks promptly kept all his engae ments to adJrtss the people. He did this often, when to do so involved great personal discomfort and great risk of injuring his health. One notable- instance of this occurred in 1S2. He had spoken at New Castle, and the next day was to speak at a joint meeting of Vigo and Sullivan counties. The train from 'ew Cattle was to have arrived at 11 p. m., but was behind and did not reach Indianapolis until near morning. He went to his home for a few hours' rest, and I shall never forget his distressed appearance when he came hobbling into the depot at 7 o'clock in the morning to take the train for his appointment that day. The disease in his foot had attacked him, and every consideration of prudence dictated that he should remain at home. His looks betrayed that he was then a very sick man, but hr nerved himself for the occasion. He requested me to go with him, and I saw that his condition was such that he should have company and consented. Few knew how much he suffered that day to keep his engagement. It was late in the fall and a cold day. The place of meeting was in a grove and the exposure aggravated the disease which already had a vigorous hold on him. He made but a short speech and took the train for home, and there he went to his bed for weeks. He was indefatigable in a canvass, and it is only a wonder that he did not break down sooner than he did. The last canvass Mr. Hendricka made of the state was a triumphful tour for him. His enthusiastic reception was such as has seldom, if ever, been accorded to a public man. I knew the magic of his presence upon the voters of his party, and as I was then making the appointments for the state committee I planned and had announced big mass-meetings at Greencastle, Urazil and Terre Haute on the same day. For the next day mcetiugs were appointed for Sullivan, Vincennes, Princeton and Kvansvillo. I then proposed to Mr. Hendricks that he attend all these meetings and make a very short speech. He hesitated for a time, as he was already worn out by the labors of the canvass, but his determination that Indiana should be carried nerved him to make the attempt. A ejecial train was offered him by the railroads and he made all the appointments. At some of theso meetings it was claimed that every democratic voter in the county was present. It required tho greatest care to protect him from the enthusiastic greetings of his ad

mirers. The train stopped for a short time 1 i - i t. . .1 a. v-: l 1

ociore reacmnguieuejoiuu juceunes anu a largo number o boys greeted him. Iremember that he said when he eaw the boys, "Wh:tt a great country this will be when all the bright, intelligent boys now in tho schools reach manhood." He had a vivid imagination, as every statesman must have, and was ever looking to the great development of the future. He rested in EvanBville over Sunday and the trip to 7evv Albany was made on Monday in the rain. But this did not dampen the ardcr of the people, and large crowds greeted him at every station. The scenes and incidents of this trip evidenced the strong hold he had upon the people. His triumphful tour waa continued Tuesday and Wednesday in the southern part of the state. Thursday he rested at home, and Friday morn ing" started north to Xoblesville, Tipton, Kokomo, Marion, Decatur, and closed the dav at Fort Wayne. Saturday he spoke in the northern tier of counties and closed tbe last week of the canvass, lie had made victory certain. Lewis Jordan.

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE GRAIN. ' I -oral receipts chow :i3 cr inspected th paM twenty-four hours against "5 crs inspected the preceding day. Wheat Fair demand for all milling grade continues; No. 2 red, 7Sc; No. 3 red, T476c; rejected, (Vie for poor to 7:so for choice samples. Corn Oitriii(-s continue iijjht and the, demand U active; No. 1 white, ;iny, trak; No. 2 white, 34(&35c, track; No. 3 white, new, 2se, track; No. 2 mixed. Sar-ü -'A track; new No. 3 mixed, Snr.Vttc, track; ear, 3Jt.'t.'te: new ear, pr 72 lbs., Z&2Sc', white mited, a434ta. Oats Prices are higher, owing o light o fieri n gn. There is (rood demand from jobbers. No. 2 while, 23c, treck; No. 3 white, 2lV.K2c, track; No. 3 niixtd, 21(21c; reject-d mixed, irQWc. Kran Icai dealers arj bidding Jrl.ij.M; shipper bidding 3. Hay Timothy, choice, ?11.00; No. 1. S10.50; No. 2. fS38.S aaked; prairie. No. 1, f 77.25; Iowa, 58.50 Straw f 4 per ton. drain In Store Not. 33, 1889.

A brare man won't drire a lame horse. lie will bay Salvation Oil and cure his animal at once.

Children Cry for

j Wheat. I lorn. Oats. Rvc Elevator A mG3lj P9.112 Klevator B 64,2: 3,973 11.5.71: Capital Elevator... IW.OoOi , 32,oo auO I., I).A W.Elevator a,uoo 87.000 Elevator D 7,00uj .l.cnoj KI Total 261.8751 70.970 220.63.;' 700 Cor, day la-t ynr.. 4)H,ot 8,9:j 7I.6S9! 5JW3

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET.

Groosrias. Stusrs Hard, 7 3e; confectioners' A, 77J!; off A. 6s7Jic; coi.ve A. frtartjc; white estra C 61 T(nti?ic ; extra C, 6iWc ; if od ye'.low, 6i $'jic; iair yellow, 6Cyc; yellow, &(Äile. Cotl.- Common to jjooa, ID'-JjfiSIc; prime to choice, 22,.;rJi;; fancy, 2ö$2öe; Kolden Rio. 2t'(Zt2)K; Jiva, Uinnor packiurn, 2.V'e; bcbnull äi Co.'s etaudard, Arbuckla's. 'Ao March Refine 1 pearl. aji V; per pound; cliauif ion (rl. Ifti3-Ib package. : sr- champiun gloss urap, 3'-j'.j4c; improved corn. 6(a7c Miscellaneous Rice, Iuisiana, 8i7c; coal oil. f"1 3 14c Ik-ans. navy. M2U'iX2.: medium. S--2ii.i;; marrowfat, J2.'.0 rt:UW. Canned coods Blackbern, KVi; peaches, 3 tt.s. 52.52.3;); pea, $l(7t.Ü0; Fatuitin, Ih, M.1 '(32.23; tomato. 3 lt, Slf.vl.ltK sugar corn, new, D-,a.Sl.5.X llalsins California, London larers, new, f i7.Kt3.0O per boi; Muscatel double crown, new, 2ö2.50. Frunes, old, i ä,bc Currant. 6iay$c Molasses Nfw Orleans (new crop), 35rä55c; medium sirur, ÜK'niitSc; choice, awj Oo. Halt in car l.ti, !e; small lota, flrl.av Apices Pepper, li20c: allspice, l2(313c; cloves, 26&Juc; ca&sia, lO&lie; nntmegs, 75Jjc per pound.

Poultry And Produce. Poultry liens, .'J-jS;; spring chickens, .V.fiot roosters, 3c; tur key hens, 7c; young turkeys, 10 lbs.. 7V.je; youne turkeys, small, 6c; geese, lull leathered, f-5.40 per doz. ; duck, 6c Hotter Receipts are fair. Dealers are bidding for choice, 10(?il2c; common and medium, 4Jj8e. Feathers l'r! me geese, 33o per lb.; duck and mixed, 20c per lb. Honey New honey, white comb. 17313c; dark, 14 (3 1 f c p:r one 1 b. sections. Eee Candled, per dozen, 20c Ktibbits locrtifio per dos. Quail tlftl.iä per doz. Fruits and Vegetables, Apples Choice, 51. 6001. 7j; fancy Eellflowers and Vandevers, $2.60(32. 7 Lemons Slow; 8 i.50,3 for choice to fancy. Bananas 7;V($J1 0 per bunch. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys not so plentiful; others in good snpply. Illinois Jerseys. ?2.7S3; Baltimore, $i25f;i2. 75; Jerseys, f3.50(jl75; homegrown, 81. 7532 per brl. Cranberries Capo Cod, fS.OOrJlS.IS per bushel boxes; fyiaO.W per brL; jersey, S.50 per brl; f2.50 y2 75 per bu. (rs-pff .Supply only fair; 10-pound baskets, fJo cord, 3ö:4li ic: Catawba. 50c; Malaga, 70 lbs gross, $5.e0.a.S..V( pr brl. rotatoes-Du'il ; 81.001.50. Onions Spanish, ?L25 per crate; home grown, 60(J'ioe per bu. i Irs 10 lbs, fl.401.60; 20 lbs., 2.G0!32.7 Hjusshes "tt)'34'Jc per dos. Celery 20(ä5fc LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Uxioy Stock Yards, 1 Indianapolis. Nov. 25. 1959. f Cattle Receipts, 25; shipments, none. The market on export and shipping cattle was steady at quotations. Choice grades of butchers' cattle aro active and a shade higher. All common and medium grades dull. Fancy export f4 504 75

cnoica f-tiij ping steers 01 1,-too to l,ftio pounds Good shipping steers of l.KiO to 1,300 poumls Fair shipping steors of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds Fair tockers and feeders of S"0 to 1X O pounds i. Prime heifer l air to good heifers 1'rime butcher cows l air to good butcher cows Common cows Prime heavy bulls Fair to good bulls Veals

Mi'.ch cows, calves and springors 12 OOJO 00

Hogs Receipts, G.V; shipments, none. The market was steady at prices 5c higher than Saturday's ruling quotations. Closed steady. All sold. Choice heavy shipping 3 7Vi3 SO Fair to good mixed 3 f0(i3 70 Heavy and medium packing 3 G5 W 75 Ciood to choice light 3 6,Vi3 70 Roughs 3 OOy l 40 8hfp Receipts lirbt. The market was a shade hirhe r on choice grades of sheep. Lambs hold steady.

Prime sheep f4 2xtl 73

4 00(34 33 3 50(31 73 2 7533 00 ' 2 00' 75 2 f.i.3 ! 1 7ö2 ü 2 2.V;i2 60 1 M..'ij 1. 7.r!..l 23 2 25 "vl 00 1 10 1 73(ä3 30

Fuir to good sheep Common to medium sheep., Fxtra choice lambs Fair to good lambs liuck per Ik ad

3 (H)(!i4 00

2 2Va3 01 5 UO'coo 1 4 O0l 50 1 50,2 SO

Klsewher.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Reeves Recelnts, 5,000, making 12,340 for the week. Fre h arrivals included 112 car-loads lor city slaughterers direct; 81 carloads for exportation dres-ed quarters aud 77 carloads for the market. Trading was rather slow and pries about J0c per 100 pounds lower; native eteers ranged from 3.U '(31.85 per 100 pounds; bulls and dry cows from l.50c,2.9"i. The week's exports included 2,100 beeves, 140 sheep and 8,7fW quarters of beef. Calves IUctipts, C0, making 2,300 for tba week; steady at 5fi.se per pound for veals, and at 82.20(33.80 per 100 pound for grassers and western calves. Sheep Receipts, 9,500, making 2t;,!00 for the week; firmer and fraction higher, with a good trading. ."?beep sold bi't. 73 per 100 pounds; lamb lit "h". Hog Receipts 15.200, making 43,lKi for tbe week; steady for live hogs; 83.80(34.20 per KD pound". CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Cattle Receipts, 18,000; shipments, 4,000; market steady; beeves, f4.K"ia5.10; steers, ?3.fi4.SO; dockers and feeders, fl.T&S; Texas cattle, f 1.7.'":2.JO; western rangers. $2.50(34.00. lieg Receipts, 32,000; shipment, 6.0(H); market opened 5c lowr, closed strong; mixed, V3.65rct3.90; heavy, 8 U60(f S.S0; littht, 83. 653. V6; skins, 83(itX60. Sheep Receipts, 9.0(H); shipments, 2,000; market strong; natives, 82.70fV; western, S3.50((j4..s.O; Texans, 834.10. The Vrorrrt" Journal special cable gram from London quotes American cattle in excessive supply and very weak at 10(Ulo per pound for fair to choice, and estimated dead weight. EAST LIBERTY. Pa.. Nov. 25.-Cattlo-Rceipts, 2, WW; shipments, 1,400; market slow; shade lower than last week; 2" cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 9,10'i; shipments, 3,800; market stow ; Yorkers, 83.00(43.70; best selected, 83.75$j3.8 ; t8 ci.rs of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 4,200; shipments, 3,.oO; market active; prime, 8-i.8-rrt45.20; good, i4.60(3 4.63; fair to good, 84(4.20; common, S3.754.25.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Prod ace. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Wheaf-There was a fair speculative trade and more doing in the way of buying lecemler and selling May, on the supposition that the difference of 4j,V5c may not be sustained, and that tuet two futures may again sell closer together in price. Prices declined Jo for leceniber and 4' cc for May, sod closing was J40 lower for lcoctnber and lower for May than Saturday. The market early was influenced by tho visible supply, operators calculating at the start on lull 2,oou,uoo bushels or over increase, aud this caused free selling, but later potings created the belief that not over half this quantity would be shown, and this helped to rally the mariu-t slightly, but eae! o!F when the figures were pojUd showing l,722,OuO bushels ijcrense. The points bhowing tho largest increase vcre Chicago, Raltimore, Rutlalo, Milwaukee, Minneapolis; ailoat at New York and ;be lakes. The dcrtaw s were at Duluth, Kan mis Citv, New York, Philadelphia, Toledo, and on tbo canal. The principal feature on the market was tho reported falling oil in farmers' iK-liveres in the Northwest. Soma operators calculate that with a crop of 90,0oo,Ouo iu tbe two Dakotas and Minnesota, not more tnan 1, 000.000 to 20,000.000 of wheat, adueting the quantity required lor s.,el, remains yet in farmers' hands. Corn was quiet and stead v early, but later beramo fairly active and weak. The free movement in the coob r, together with the decline in wheat had a weakening influence in corn, and lower prices were established on the near futures. May ruling relatively ster.dy. The market opened a shade under the dosing prlcei of Saturday, was rteadv for a time, then sold off under free Otterings of becember and January Ji'üjvc, there being some "short covering" on the decline, ruled steady and closed l'-ic lower than Saturday., Oats were quiet au easy. 'There was no special desire on the part of operators to buy heavily, but fair orders to soil, but at the same time holders showed an indisposition to force prices lower. Mem pork A Liir and active trade was reported. The feeling was easy excepting for Don-dlivery and priees ruled 7!v:$10c lower, with th- hulk of the tradMig in .Isnowry. Short rib Sides The market attracted very l'ttle attention and tn.diug was unusually light. lrlces exhibited very little change. Laid A weak and unsettled feeling prevailed and prices ruled 2'i eVie lower; trading chiefly la November and oember deliveries. The boardnf trade reports on the visible supply ot grain ss follows: Wheat, 30,124,000; Increase, 1,722,OuO. Corn, ,059,000; decrease, 41.000, Oats. 5,05, Pitcher's Caotorla.

Is a constitutional and not a local disease, and therefore it cannot be cured ly local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsararilia, which, working tbrongh the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and promotes Ibe disease, and effects a permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to the succers of Hood's Sareaparilla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations hud failed. Hood's Sarsaparllla also builds up the whole pyst-' , and makes you feel renewed la health and ; trngta.

"I nsed Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and received greet relief and bcneSt from it. Tho cstarrh was very disagroeaM?, especially in the winter, causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing noises in my ears, and pains in the tack of my head. The effect to clear my head in the morning by hawking and srlttir.tf wm painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me relief Immediately, while In time I was entirely cured. 1 think Hood's Sars-iparilla is worth its weight In ?old.' Mrh. G. B. Giub, 1023 Eighth Street, K. W., Washington, D. C.

I EE CORN

THE BEST " HUSKER STADE

Aud a aice Iflsncs Mory Pa.

.. frr. iuii can nui-jt tuor rrn wuh I r-V -- Ulis rwv and uo it r tbu with

'fry i-rry tbe torn tor coil fromy weaxher or VVW'- tar h 1 is tore; ran oea4- ' ViSt 'a' jusil in a. moment i.me to meet Vrrr rwa:rm.v. One of our ant fclndfl i'itiit9 bB n huk 80 basnet per dar buui. lllamituf.n ToirrTruronrUrvi lt pee i:iutrnted Paper, we wiU e"nii it three tnonuison tnal and (he t orn llusker Tree b v snntl If vou will m nJ 11s I rim. t- tu-ip u j pos;a on ail. (end now, don t min th; chnre. E. F. NASOm, Pub., 21 Ann St., New York.

FOR ill av

A r se-S III - eeasralmad XSEV0U8 DEE1LITT; BTTTT? Weianesa of Eodyaad Mind: Efferts XJ J JLWJLJ of Errors er ErccsMi tu Older Youej-. I4vt Ale M4XROin Mi, tnm4. He ta Galam mmi sreaerkAk.tspsvrxoHooKov riRTSor oii. tb.taulT nfellie IIOSC TRKiTHKST Seaekt la t 4ty. I mm lasttff rem 47 8UU, Tfi-rtlnrlem. aaS Fsrvio Cmlrtaa. ImmsHu ihrm. Boei, full nf 'tu'Jrs, aS prsafk aiU4

, n mum IH;5 üitlEAL K0M SUFFAL. I. I.

Hood s

Soldbyalldmpplsts. $l;lxforf5. Prepared only

DJ HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, M-rfs 100 Doses Ono Dollar

arsapar

SoldbyalldroKKl'ts. fl;siifor?5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dol.a?

. --.TRfCK WATCH CHTtM. . Tne WhitaHopsa ÄEedHeaäea Girl H.ralslhe wbtia fcorm. v.iv srbarc t tba rl bau t Ijook abarp; baut around top ll .certainly ttia.

ft J) ehsrra, o4 ly loorbtiipa s rtniry fye-eaa s tbs red I.eadeU girl, blc ' ( mi siebt n' when jo vast

l wn; in i,iu Iu, ot It. Jut lb (tblne lorfilr. and (treat met.. Han-

Ii ' VI

ork.

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send two dollars to the address below and

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Herbert Ward, Stanley's Companion.''

Herbert Ward, the companion of Stanley ia his explorations in Air'ea, is th only white maa conroctod trith Stanley's African explorations who has ever returned aliva from the " Dark Continent." Sir. Ward's articles running through eight numbers of the Ledger " are cf tho most intensely interesting description, and oover five years of his adventures in Africa, and they will bo illustrated by sketches mado by Mr. Ward, and by the roproducüon of photographs taken by him in Airica. These pictures will throw much light npon the manners and customs of the hitherto unknown cannibal tribes of Africa. Tho Story of a Forsaken Inn, (a serial story) By Anna Katharine Green Lifo In British Amorica, By Iter. n. Jt. Young.1 Eeing tho adventures and experiences of Eev. E. B. Young, the celebrated missionary, and his wifa during their residence in the Polar region twelve hundred miles north of St Paul, in which Dr. Yount? narrates Low he tamed and taught the native wild Indians of tho Northwest ; how he equipped himself for and how he made his perilous sledging and hazardous canoe trips when visiting all tho Indian ccttluments within five hundred miles of his homo. K9t Honorable Henry W. Grady .Contributes a series of six articles on the "'Wonderful Development of the Industrial Pursuits of tho Kew South." American Cookery, (a series of articles) By Jiiss rarloa Giving the reasons why it is imperfect, and somo ways by which it may be improved. nihilism in Russia, By Leo Hartman, 'Nihilist. Leo Zartmann, a fugitive from Bussian authorities, has been connected with the most daring feats of the Eussiaa Nihilists. Mr. Ilartmann shows how the intelligent people of Russia are becoming Nihilists in consequence of the despotism of the form of government. A participant in plots to kill the Czar, such as the Mowing np cf the Vinter Palace, ha is ahlo to give trco information as to how this and other great schemes were accomplished. The situation in P.ussia is sufficient to increase the love of every true American for our form of goremmeat. . eNa s' EXTRA SOUVEPäiR SUPPLEMENTS. Among these beautifully illustrated fsur-page souvenirs, which will be sent free to every subscriber, will be a poem by John Green leaf Vhittier, illustrated hy Howard ryic Written for the " Ledger " by Mr. Whittior in his 82nd year. Another souvsnir will be a beautifully illustrated poem written by Honorable James Russell Lowell. XZi B-.elcrer will con In In Hie Tet $i-inl nnl fcliort Slori, ISistorleal and "TS Jog-rap T -Icul Sketches, Travels, Wit und Humor, uud cvei-ytliingr iulerestins: to tlie Household. Other Contributors for 189 0 are:

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V wvawwvy m- w w w m VAbjl

til

000; dM-rease, ?:0.fHA live, l,163.00n; decrease, U,(XA Barley, S.Ot.DOO; increase, 342,000. The leading futures ranged as follow:

Articles. Upen ing. j Wheat Ioc..... 3 75' Jan M.y. ... t;. ;. Cobs Ic.-. 31; Jan 3(V Oats I lcc 20;! Jrh 2'V May.... 2.'t Fork Year. 9 20 Jan 9 :iö May.... 9 71 Lard jcc. 5 90 Jan 5 92' ', May.... 6 UL 8. Itrna Year... 4 0 ,'n.. 4 f2J! Mar.. 6 OJ,1-,;

Highest, j Lowest. I Cloalng.

31 I .!

9 20 9 37

8 92V;' 5 !'2' y 6 ttl j!

Vi' 'a 20 I n.l

9 25

9 62341

8 B7V

6 073 i

W?8 33 $ 9 21 9 1V 9 C2;

4 821 5 02,:

4 8U 8 00

7V 073i 90 00

Cash quotationi wer as follow. Flour Drll and unchanged; No. 2 spring wlitat, 78(5 jjc; No. 3priuj: heat, 63'itc; No. 2 red, 7s;4(7.tc; No. 2 corn. No. 2oat, 202 c; No. 2 rye, 4.P'ci So. 2 barU'V. 5Sc: No. 1 !lax seed. 1.37:

prime timothy wed, S 1.21; nies pork, per brl, f'J.75;

lard, per V lb SW.Ü0; short rib Mdes (looe), trt.uorriH.CiQ', dry iHlt.d Shoulders (boxfd, $4.37 ..r-J 4. .SO; short clear lides (K)xed), ?".2 i5. V. j ; whisky, distlller.V finished goods, per Rai., S1.02; ujTHr, cut loaf, tiS3t: grauulaied, etundard 'A." 7."c.

tlectlptt.

Flour brls Wheat, bu. Corn, bu... Oats, bu... Kye. bu

liarley, bu......

was

23,000

105,ixx) ir.7,(o 16,1.00 61.000

Sh ipmrntt. 3J.(K!0 49.000 262,000 lOfi.OOO 7.000 6P.0O0

n tho pro.lut1 exchanee to-day tha butter market i teady und uncharigaJ. Fjcgs 22(3Kc.

SEW YORK, Not. 2'. Flour -Receipt. 4..W2 packages; iports, 2.V21 bids. 4,707 sacks; dull; esv; sales, l.H.ir,0 bbls. Wheat Rccripfci, 220.8.10; sales, 6.160,000 bu. futures, 7(?,tf:0 spot; siot market dull; lower: closinpr easy ; No. 2 red, S-'lrtSS1, elevator; Hi0tM"4o atloat; 8.S4--0c f. o. b. ; No. 3 red, 8)c; ungraded red, 7954i4ivro: stenmrr No. 2 r?d, KO'r.iiC Flc; steamer, No. 3 red, 74 .t4lic: No. 1 hard, 94?;.. 94c; No. 1 northern. Sovtf i options, fairly active; Irrejrular; i!tP l;wer; w.ak; trading chiefl lnral; No. '2 red. Not., closing 83o; Iec., RlS:?;;. closing tt t'c; Jan., M 7-16iH4Jic closing Stjo; Feb., b-V, closing Oc; March, tf'K (17 -in, closing, 87e; April. fiSOSSic, closing KS'c; May, gh'fj 1-1 ßc, closing, SThC; June, Mifi, closing fi.ve. Stocks oi grain in store and n I'm at Nov. 23 Wheat, 6.52:1,803; corn, 1.779.KS; cats, tv9,2ll ; ryo, 238,906; barley, 41,642; malt, 138,R(i2; peas. 1.168. Bsrley haT ; western, ö0i0.V"; Canada, 6y(J7:jc Barley malt Pull : Canada, 770. Oirn Keccif ts, 129,300; aports, 207,279; alea. '.iJ.OOO futures, 239.000 spot. r-pot nmrfcet active; firmer; No. 2, 414v'4I4C deva tor, 42' 4' 'i 13 afloat ; No. 2 wliiU. 41-,o; ungraded irlxed. iMlimWlv: options, moderately actire mud 3-.C lower; weak; Nov., ilc: lec, 413,41 11-lGc, closing 4lffi; Jan., 41 a-iö'tlJic, closine 4i!,r.; May, 41 7.16i41?v". Oats Iteceipts, 115,600; exports, 500; (alea, 330.C0O futures, 91,000 rpot. Sf ot maikct, quiot an I wtater; options quiet; Nor., 23o; Pec., M2H4, closin 2Sc; Jan., 2794f28c, cloltig 2c; spot. No. 2 white, 3"; mixed esern.afiiJjc; white, do, 5fi'Jt3c;No. 2 Chlcsgo,29Jo. liar uuiei; eteadr; $tivviat 4 so 50c; aood to

choloe, 70Jt3.3c. llopa Stronit; more actire. CoSea Options opened steady, unchanged to 5 points up, closing firm, 10 to 20 points up; sales, 71. 'IV! ban, including Not., 15. 80 15. 90c; Iec, 18.78r413.88e; Jan., 15.80ail 5. !.; Feb., 13.8."c; March. IjAWSc; pril, 18.8,!15.9tic; Mav, l..90r51c; June. 15.!V; July, 15.Oe; tept., 15.70c; Oct., 15.50c; spot R.o, quiet; steady; fair cargoes, lc No. 7, 174C Surar Eaw. firm; lair demand. Mo I a? es New Orleans Fairly act ire. Eggs Firmer; western, 25a2fc; receipts, i,S'J9 packages. Fork Strong; easier. Cut Meats Weak; sales, pickled bellies, 12 lb. Se; 10 lbs, 6c; pickled shoulders, 6(5-Xc; ricklud Lams, 9rjt0c; middloa steady. Ird Inclined 11 to 14 points on selling out of stock carried from tbe October deal. Exporters quiet; western steam. 16.30; sales, 1,500 tierces; apot, e.Mßrt 36. Options fiale, 6,5)0 tierces; Nor., ftV.17(fi.20, closing J6.20; Dec., S.22ratL23, closing $7.21 bid; Jan., 9i.27:4l2ä, closing bid; Feb., $.Slfi.32, closing S'J.41, closing 10.30 bid; March, Sö.35(.6.31t, closing Si34 bid; May. $.14 bid. ButterQuiet; fresh firm; western dairy, !';3!7c; do creamery, 13vi2öc; do held at lOfTtISc; do factory, 73-i(3l!c, Cheese Unsettled ; quiet; Veslern, 731Ue. For Dyspepsia TSE HOHSFORD'3 ACID HIOSPITATE. Dr. Ixrenzo Waita, rittsfield, Mass., says: "From its use for a period of about eight weeks, to the exclusion of all other remedies, I attribute the restoration to health of a patient who was emaciated to the last degree, iu consequence of nervous prostration and dyspepsia. This patient's stomach was in such an irritable condition that he could not bear cither liauii or solid food. An accomplished physician of roanjr years' experience, whom I called in consultation, pronounced bis case an incurable one. At this stage I decided to use llorsford's Acid Phosphate, which resulted as aboro mentioned."

ttm Baby was slrlc, we lief CVurtorta, (ban aha waa a Child, sfca aried or Cafltorio, aboa she beoaot Mm, aha ching so Caasoria, 9TbB aba had ChlUraa, aha car tbetn Catori

Anguish I'nspeakable Ia enrlyred by the Tlctims of inSammatory rheumatism, and any form of the disease may reach that agonizing phase or attack the besrtand cause death. Unhappily they who feel its preliminary twinges seldom realize this. Like other possibly dangerous maladies, rheumatism is often dtaregarded at the oatset. Well will it be for him if this brief notice shall scrre as a warning of future peril or pain to a reader troubled with incipient rheumatism. The prcper sequel will be an instantaneous resort to the greet preventive depurent, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, whose brevet ot professional commendation popular experience bas confirmed. There ia no fint-r or more genial antidote to the virus of rheumatism in the system. Botanic In Its origin, it ia free from the objections attaching to depurent poisons liable to be taken in more than the Infinitesimal doee. Tbe Bitters conquers malaria, indigestion, liver and kidney troubles.

e rr r r- or-y r 'V yw? rr r rv

HOW WOMEN CAN f MAKE MONEY, j A good income is assured to the woman who will act as our agent in her t. own and adioinincr towns, r

- j 4J C'l "I and push our business with 15

energy diiii iiiLuiii jii-. Our instructions if followed out will make it easy to c realize from 5:0 to 50 per week, according to ability. C IT. TIS PlTBLtSMrt; Co., Philadelphia, Pa. r

i XiU -U i wl

till mi

,9 u uuuaQ

For is years at 37 Court Piaca, aow at A rrraMrtf MaiM and Iclf qaaHSa pfeTaWaa aa4 t0 aiut ibiii 1 i. mm ate praoas Ui prjn.

fcprxa&.toTrhe anü Ixopoienew

Mthsrwa ttmJ-sbm la TOOiC. srnai sbmmm l naarwra. or Mint him, and prartamna au f tee B4-

1 mnmn imu a

Imwi rtwt Hirwilii, Bninai I

aoH Ur aM). OinuxM -f P mm

mi I lmtm.T. I'.uM mem. AimrmV m mmnmmr 1 tm

Onfiutra af jam, Im of ftaaaal rmmrm. aa.. tiaaiia aimaf ianoccr mr anfwrr7 tmT aaoUr nrii. YPIIlL IS P0-"1' "" " Tr "4 frnntLa OonOTTiiCSl,

ihmr ariTtw mti im omrtlT

it U a(-Tidat Lkat mat., adu wan pf m) irtil asuaa

tn a mala mm of nun, aa wasvuf anani ssnaa.f . - mrmmA Mill. Pb r fcaoaiac MM) hv ctmm fwoaaitMl tiitu a a av. W mmm Him aaawiiaM ran i- aayr (ur majil, laadMun Ma at Mat BnTsaaj aa4 mmtmtj by (Mil ar nprM aartra. Car Ocaramtcod in fill Caaesi mdortkM. Oncaaitao i t pm-mammtor mr ar wfar Sras aa Inrltad. Cäsit raaaeastM aa4 wmapaaaaaaa mmrtmmj asa&asaaaa PRIVATE COUNSZLOR Of DA psm, say aldraaa, Kmrnrrir mM, tor fttrw .) ewM. Shsaia mm rmmti hr alL A34rmmm mm mrvrm. OOatMittaaia. at. P. it. atiaara, a a m 1: .

Ton car now rrasp a fortune. TTew yuule to rapid waith. with j 10 tna ercravr(fs. sent Free to nnr person. This is a rlii no of a litetim. Wr'te nt. one to J. I.VX A- Ct. TOUlircuJtt ajr, Sewr Votk.

TrAN"TEr MEN TO SELL NfESERY PTOCKj food ws.ee; steaäT work. Inclose stamp fl term. B. F. Brower, Laton, Ohio. ;