Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATEaSENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11,

oral o-iviQ A A K . 5 rV " No r!;s ert is more dtlicious. wtelesflma and a'.petizinj thtn 4 v.eü-T.ade afsmpling, fill i J with the fruit .-f the season, by ths use of the Royal J-iakir-g I'owiler the rjust is always rendered lllit. flaly, tn!r und digestible. Dumplings m?(ie with it. baVel or boUed. Vfil te dainty and wholesome, and rnny ts eaten !? rr.:rg cot with perfect impunity, RlCSiT One quart of flour; thoronrrily mit with 4 three te.:mon of Roya Piking fWder and a .rial! teaspoon of (Ail ; rub io a piecs of butter or lard the sue of an ejt. "J t!.u one lar;e pousto, grated in the flour; after the butter i well mixed, stir in nv'k ar.d Vnad to the toosiitciicy of oft biscuit 2cuch break cf pieces of djunh brge cnouch to close oer four ;tnrtcrj of an ;.p!e (or clti fruit as dcsircJ) i:hcut rolling, and Lav in an earti:n biS lor steamer) ujJ Steam until the r .iH is tjr.de. üaVb if j,reicrred. v"5la all receipts calling for cream of tartnr and soda, subitiute Royal Lakini Powder. Less trouble, never fails, makes more appetizing and wholesome food and is more economical. Royal Raking Powder is specially made for use in the preparation of the finest end most delicate cockery. Vftzt! BUNKER HILL CÜSTOfü PANTS I $9.00? "ES. we manufacture firstcla jant fur ?:i 0, ami pinrantee every pair, f'r etylc. wortrPrtti!l;ip nil inatrriüls, to be the be iu the world fur the mom-v. How I it lone? We b'.ive lrtrj;e capita', ni:mv years experience, buy our material, for ra-h, make all our o n good, and wU for ca!i. You r., '' Ä become trie mi! tl uinu mvl retaiNr and save tlu-ir jrotit. lt' J (io''N t xchanprd on; nt y re- - j- . , .11 .....I S . - , t 111 im lti ix um mii'nn mi I. f : l-'innr prade, J.CO to $ü.UO. T v Si-if. !:'. to -WCO. Overcoat. ?!-'."' to g.'O.OO. j GET THEESjJ Semi mx cents with yonr addre! and fret a lino of oniiiplc with our tinlqne "-ample card and 4S-liuh linen tape measure, if you mention this paper. ETJNXEE HILL CUSTOM PANTS CO. 113 Summer Street, Kotston, MassTHE TVIFE-PÜISOXIXG CASE. A FULL ACCOUNT OF THE CRIME. Other State News Sudden Ieith of n Young Lady Lafontaine Rejects Saloons Held For Murder Ilia Pamipe Demanded Pensions 3!inor Items. Lafayette, Pec. 6. Special.! W. Fred Fettit was hrouirht here this afternoon from Columbus, O., charceu with the murder of his wife, and i now in jaiL Mr. Pettit was a met! oJist tuiniste r and was riven charge of the church at Shawnee Mound, this county, two years at;t. Mrs. Pettit died July 17, in convulsions aid ererythictj connected with her death pointed to utrychnice poisoning. Dr. J. V. Yeairer of Odell, the attending physician, prououne.vl it acute taalarial poison, althoueh he alministered remedies that would answer neither case. The body was forwarded to "West Monroe, X. Y., Mrs. Fettit's birthplace, on the 8th and was interred on the 20th. Although the circumstances of her death were peculiar no post-mortem examination was held. The gossips of Shawnee Mound soon began to discuss the peculiarities snrroundintr Mrs. Pettit's death aud it wa3 not Ions until grave accusations were made against Mr. Pettit. lie had been very devoted to a widow, Mrs. Lima Whitehead, the daughter of David Meharry, a wealthy farmer, before his wife's death, and harried buck from her prave to renew, at the Halt efiround c.imp-meetir.j, his attentions to Mrs. Whitehead, 'lhee manifestations of admiration were so observable and caused so much unfavorable comment that her relatives remonstrated. Mr. Pettit admitted that they had been indiscreet, but said they had not sinned. The accusations became to prave that it was soon a current insinuation that he had administered the druj which was suspected of having killed his wjie. lie admitted that strychnine had been ued about the premises as a rat exterminator, but denied the cbarsre that he had administered any to her. When the Ncrtlnvest methoiist episcopal conference, of which he was a member, convened, to anticipate an in vestig.ttion of hi conduct, he withdrew from the church and ministry and found, employment as state agent for a Chicago Look concern, with headquarters at Coluinous. At the last session of the Tippecanoe county . grand jury the Pettit case was the most iru- . portant in vest'rated. Forty witnesses were examined, but the limitation expired and the jury adjourned without taking any action. Prosecutor Haywood was not satisfied, and secured the consent of the county commission ers to secure the services ot a cliemist, Dr. V. II. Peters of thw city, to po to New York and eihume Mrs. Pettit's body. This was done üv. 23. On last Saturday Dr. Teters reported to Mr. Haywood that lar'e quantities of strychnine had been found in Mrs. l'ettit's stomach, and the latter be?an decisive action at once. John A. 1 idler, one of the grand jurors, made an ailidavii charging Mr. Pettit with murder. Jle will make a strong fiht, and the cae will prove one of the most important and sensational ever tried here. Mr. Haywood claims to hold somo very strong evidence, which he cannot disclose. Mr. 1'ettit asserts his ionocence, and takes the matter very coolly. "Who Is th Father? Nodlesville, Dec. 5. Special. The case of Miss Sadie Walker vs. William Leonard, venued from Hancock county, is causing no little comment by the ctizens of this city. Miss Valker is a pretty youn? girl of seventeen, and the mother of a bright three-year-old son. "When eleven years of ae she entered the Leonard family and three years later rave birth to a son. Ine said that Chsrles Stewart, a laborer on the farm, was the cause of her ruin. Now she reverses her statement and says that Viiiiam Leonard, a young lad who has not yet EvTY 3 , 1 mbii Vzk ffK W : - -tf i'Tl . Ii 5 DAP. phImeMly POPULAR.

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attained his majority, is the father of the boy. It is believed that she was influenced by money to accuse Ieonard of the crime, his family being wealthy. Dexprate Flsht With liursl-r. Tonr Wayxf, Dec. 4. Special. Farmer Henry Ilubler, living twelve miles south of this city, xvas awakened last ni?ht by the overturning of a chair in Ids bed-room. The lieht of tha moon disclosed the iijure of a crouching bnrirlar, who had in his hands the pantaloons of ilubler and his brother, ilubler grappled with the thiei and was reinforced It his brother, when th intruder managed to draw a revolver and tiring, narrowly mused Ilubler, the hall passing through the window. The struggle was renewed, each participant receiving injuries. 'hut the thief managed to slip from the grasp of the brothers aud dashed down the stairs, leaving hi hat and coat Lehind, but ho secured no plunder. The ISailard Murder Slili Mystery. Franklin, Dec. 5. Special. The trial of James Cutsicger for the murder of Taylor Mailars in lSSr, was brought to an abrupt ending to-day by the prosecuting attorney stating that he was unable to prove the defendant guilty and therefore will not prosecute the cae any further. He asked the court to dismiss the case. The judge instructed the jury to find the defendant not guilty, which they did. The case against George L'utsinger will in consequence he dismissed also. This action removes an unjust suspicion of guilt which has long been entertained against the Cutsingers, but still leaves Ballard's murder a rajf-ter;', School House Yn.lalito. "Waysetowx, Dec. 8. Special. On three occasions within the last few months a Berie9 of outrages has been committed in this township upon the school houses. The vandals destroyed the windows, doors and furniture of the buildings seemingly out of pure cusoedness. ne of the gang recently stole a rii'e from the Waynestown armory and left some of the cartridges at one of the school houses which led to the di.-covery of the vandals. Otis Huiley has been arretted and Ilobert Green would have been fad he not skipped out for Illinois. Robert wants corralling very badly. He has a playful way of threatening to burn his father's house if the old man gets too high for him. "The Ventilier Complimented. Brazil, Doc. 5. Special. The striking miners' executive and local committees have held meetings to make distribution of the relief fund yet on hand, which, as tha strike ii over, is the final disposition of the fund. The total contributions in cash, provisions and clothing exceed $.",), a good round per cent, of w hich came through the efforts of TllE Dentin kl, whoe work of charity in support of their cause is appreciated, not only by the immediate beneficiaries, but by tho whole body of miners who fought tha batt'e of justice against reduction ami oppression. A Horrible lath in a Mill. Tekre Haute, Doc. 4. Special. William P.rodeinhal, aged nineteen, met with a horrible death this morning at Kidder's flour mill by being crushed to death under a large wheel. His arm cauzht uuder the belt and he was drawn in and squeezed through a spnee of five inches between the floor and the wheel, coming out an unrecognizable muss of flesh and blood. The tloor was bespattered with blood, and tufts of the victim's hair were Btrewn promiscuouly

over the room. He leaves mother, father aud three sisters. More Alleged Science Cure Failure. Loganspokt. Dec. 6. Special. Coroner Dallard returned his verdict to-day regarding the death of F.thel Keis, who died from diphtheria. The child was under the care of two "Christian scientists" and died from neglect. The coroner finds that the women who "doctored"' the child are guilty of criminal malpractice and also of criminal neglect, and has ordered their arrest, pending an investigation by the grand jury. The people demand that the women be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. It is thought that the prosecution will stop the foolish practice here. lX)th tr Two Old reople. Dcr.LlN, Dec. 0. Special. Mrs. Magdalene Poggs of Milton, three and a half miles southeast of this place, died Friday, aged one hundred and six. She was buried at the Lu1 theran cemetery at Fast (lermantown yesterI ilar. Saturday night there also died Mrs. Ahii gn;l, widow of the late Joiah Hell, of this place, aged eighty-nine. She will be buried ! here Tuesdar. Mrs. Pell (lied at her daugh- ! ter's, Mr-. 11! i Henley, two miles southeast of ; this place, t-he had long been an invalid. Lafontaine "Wants To II Dry. Waüasu, Dec. .Special. The pood citiI zensof Lafontaine are expressing their joy toI right because the town is to be without a saloon. ! The county commissioners this afternoon dej citled to reject the application for a liquor li- ! cense made by P.eik and Duncan of I-afontaine. I The citizens of the place rose ta ma um and pro- ; tested against the granting of the license, j They mads the peculiar statement that the county board has no constitutional right to graut such a license. A Forjfery Detected Quickly. Kokomo, Dec. 1 Special. Charles Fergy I was the victim of another forgery yesterday. I Cirant Nieeuni of Ilrvin township, presented a I note for $,'Jtt), bearing his own name and that ! of Abe Flora end Joel Prown, two wealthy farmers, and which 1-ergy readily cashed. He discovered the forgery soon afterward and at daylight this morning succeeded in running his man down while he wns waiting for his wife to cook his breakfast. He was jailed. Held to Answer For Murder. Seymovr, Dec. 6. Special. Andy Haskett, charged with shooting to death Silas Stillman last Friday evening, was given a preliminary hearing this evening and was held to the circuit court on a three thousand-dollar bond, which he readily furnished. Sudden Death of a. Young L.dy. Attica, Dec. C Special.J Miss Mary Twiss, the daughter of George Twiss, section foreman on the Wabash railway, dropped dead at the supper table this evening. She was an excellent young lady, bad a host of friends and will be greatly missed. Cart r Caught at Last. NoblesvVllk, Dec. ö. Special. E. Carter of Cicero, the man who is charged with committing a criminal outrage npon a little girl of the orphans' home at Westfield, was captured at Indianapolis to-" ly and brought to this city this evening and lodged in jail. Indian I'ost masters. Normanda, Tipton connty, C. E. Ricker, rice James P. Campbell, resigued. Vcedcrsburg, Fountain county, James W. Cronk, vice J. Rosenberger, removed. The severest cases af asthma are immediately relieved by the use of AVer's Cherry Pectoral. Monday... - Yistad'tv&c blacky r&i here you szc-ihe cause. I L - -!..L Eut fjer patter, fl Chased io utter

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Catarrh S a blood disease. Until the poisor la expelled from the system, there caa be no cure for this loathsome fnd dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment ia a thorough course of Aycr's S irsapari'.la the best of all' blood purifiers. The sooner you bepir 'the hotter ; delay is dangerous. I was tronhloil with catarrh for crer two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a cumber of physicians, but received no benefit until v began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottlnfl of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and completely restored my health." Jesse 1. JJoggs, Uulmau'a Mills, K. O. ""Wlien Ayer's Sarsaparilla was recommended io me for catarrh, I was inclined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little benefit, I had no faith that anything wouid cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I liad nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged ir.o to try Ayer's- Sarsaparilla, and referred me to persons whom it had cured of catanh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, 1 am convinced that tho only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the Mood." Charles II. Maloney, 113 Kiver St., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsapariila, PREFABID BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas?. Frico $1; six bottles, C. "Worth $5 a botvle.

INDIANA PENSIONS. ORIGINAL INVALID. John Engle, Frnncisville; Joshua A. Essex, Hebron; David Hess, Dillshoro; William J. Crouch, Plainüeld; Marion V. Jacobs, Pickard's Mills; William Downey, Rochester; faniutl Ijwer, Mauckport; llrne-t C. Ilorth, North's Ijinding; Jese Drake, Crawfordsvi'le; Gporge S. Minor, St. Meinrad; Robert A. Hays, Craw, fordsville; ieorge Dibber, Plymouth; William IL Martin, Graysville; Thomas I.tindruin, Martinsville; Samuel IL Peters. Craig. (ieorge II. Thompson, Indianapolis; Henry Cox, Delphi; George Prashcr, C'ollett; Georse W. Goodgc, Fvnnsville, Philip Gemmer, Williamsport; Nathan Frszier, Crawfordsville; D. Frank Rtimpp, alias Frank Raubb, Evansville; Francis M. Neff, Jamestown; Thomas Watson, Carlisle; Thomas IL Gregory, Cason ; Hezekth H. Harvey, New Waverly; Jesse M. Purcell, Terre Ilaute; Lninberson Daisy, Warsaw; John Mel-ain, Noblesville; Joseph Halstead, Losantiville: Amos K. Puttcrüeld, Osgood; Stephen Curl, Jetiersonville, increase. James IT. Friendly, New Amsterdam; John Keuscy, Bright wood; Albert Summers, Salem; David Montgomery, Lotus; Samuel M.Jones, Versailles; William Hiedrick, Alfordsville; William S. Hicks, Bedford; Edmund II. Dunn, Shelby ville ; Valentine Hartley, Dixon; Eli Low, Bridgeton; William Redmond, Indianapolis; iraniuel A. Dickoner, Selma; Jacob McAtee, Union; Orange I. Gould. Saltillsville; Thomas Ash, lxogootce; Mileson H. Goddard, (ireencastle; Ephriam B. Fletcher, Salem; Samuel Y. Barrett, Sonierville; Jacob M. 1L Troxwell, Demott; John Ii. Elliott, Clay City; Herman Fraur, Indianapolis; William Marshall, Clifty; John Crow. New Cumberland; Josiah Snow, Maukee; William II. Wilson, Laurel; Charles Riker, Franklin; Wm. II. Pennington, Vienna; Hiram Wßitman, Bean Blossom; Theodore A. Smith, South Bend; Lyman 1L Blossom, Decatur; John iSnyder, Indianapolis; William K. Cox, Monrovia; Thomas II. McCreary, Albion; Peter Clarkson, New Richmond; William Kay, Mooresville; James M. Haselgrove, Pittsburg; John Whittenbach, Rockport; Ephraim Redmond, Land: Adam W. Black, Ilardinsburg; Nathan Williams, Ander son; Sampson Mem. Ray s Crossing; Isaac 8. Reed, Covington; Benjamin S. Kelly, Mitchell; Joseph A. House, Vallonia; Thomas A. Jetfrey, Indianapolis; Ilnghston W. Page, Macksville; Isaac Bryant, Orchard Grove; Elsey Byrd, Russellville; Marion Fisher, Joiiettsville; Andrew W arbston, Ladoga; Isaac Davis, Cambridge City; Joseph Veasey, JelVersouville; John F. Whittier, Evansville; Thomas IL Jollev, Mitchell; Alphrus E. Lake, Fontenet; Martin Hardin. ..loore s wneyard; Isaac W, Montgomery, Patton; Edgar S. Lee, Marion; Melville W. Bruner, Crawfordsville; James Verner, Newtonville; Henry K. Butt, Deedsville; John W. Martin, Milca; William , Brown, Houts; William A. Dicks, Greeucastle; Daniel Garber, Coal City; Hiram C. AlleD, Colfax; hit Coopride, (day Caty ; Elijah Ogle, Eaton: Christian Derolf, Jamestown; Alexander Gudger, Deputy; Simon lleminelbauer, Terre-Haute; James S. Miller, Gold Gate; Cal vin J. Bear, Moorefield; Isaiah Gay, Muncie; Stephen Bosee, I uion City; John B. Groen dyke. Crawfordsville; Thomas Crawford. Martinsville; Dennis Riley, Lafayette ;.Frazer . N mams, Urookville; William A. bpringer, Indianapolis Joel B. Bialy, Adrian; William Springer, Clinton; Henry Hoümeister, Fort ayne: George v. bhrayer, .New Rurlington. illiam L. Iankford, Clay City; ileminz Smith, i'ranklin; Commodore Kelly, Boouville; Samuel II. Fibel, Markle; AV'illiain Butsiclc, Goshen; Lennder Cresow, Maxwell; Kane C. vilkinson, Lvansvil.e; Isaiah Carter, Mill town; Wm. R. Robbins, Westport; Peter L. Moore, lipton; Hamilton Hopper. Huron; Wm. P. Beard, Salamonia; George W. Barger, Shelby vi'le; John T. Pain, Gosport; William V. Boots, Selma; Enoch Hoadley, Farmers' Retreat; John Hint, Mornstown; William I.C.ark. (.rooked Creek; Edward D. Scott, Indianapolis; George W. Hardy, Collett; Peter Shuler, St. Joe Station; W illiam Doyle, Lebanon; Ira E. McFarland, TiPDecanoetown: Solomon Conn. Winamae: Andrew Arch, Indianapolis; Alexander Frederic, Orange Spring; Robert P. Letcher, New Albany; Peter Lasher, Royal Center; William J. Reynolds, alias Joel Stevens, Prairietown: William D. Branam, Rosedale; James W.Simpson, J onesboro; Shadrack Montgomery, Mocroeville; Price B. Moore, I ipten ; Henry E. Huntley, Michigan Litv; Ihoraas rulford. Bryan s Creek ; James W Benton, Monrovia; Andrew Vester, Fairbank; IVter I. Moore, Flora; Thomas Phipp, Mount Vernon; Joseph Wateon. Henryville; William Beesou, Armo; Jacob S. (Jard, Milo; John Spcir. Mannville: Robert Smith, Evansville; David Hudson, Decatur; Hiram E. troueh, Mount Liberty; Hamilton S. Edwards, Ilillsbnro; William Hardee, Haughville; Joseph Gaul, Clarksburg; Jared M. Davis, Lafayette; Green B. Case, Shoals; Thomas J. Patterson, Plymouth. REISSUE. John W. Nolan, WTieatland; Ieonard Tlardin, Columbus; Blythe W. Buthngton, Aurora. REISSUE AND INCREASE. Curren Tribue (decased). Indianapolis; John P. Mcpherson, Indian Springs; Enos W. Collis, Pendleton. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC, Adda C. Drummond, former widow of John N. Underwood, Kokomo; Margaret, widow of Curren Tribue, Indianapolis; Elizabeth, widow of Charles N. Smith, Bargersviile ; Martha A., widow of Abraham Kutz, Kirklin; minor of John J. Sullivan, Oakland City; Ruby King, mother of Moses M. Wagoner, San Jacinto; minors of J. N. Fndenrood, Frankfort and Bennett's Switch; Mary E., widow of Joseph Davis, Brazil; minor of Msthew Ranks, Gross Mills; Rachel K., widow of John Hays, Macy; Martha J. Bowman, former widow of John J. Sullivan, Oakland City. Cold "Waves Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people liable to the pains and aches of rheumatism dread every change to damporstormy weather. Although Hood's Sarsaparilla is not claimed to be a positive ipeciUc for rheumatism, the remarkable cures it has elltcted show that it may be taken for this complaint with reasonable certainty of benefit, lu action in neutralizing the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of rheumatism, constitutes the secret of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you sufier from rheumatism give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial; it will do you good. rTbeo Baby wm sick, w ? aer C&rtorta, PThaa she vm a Ctuld, abe cried for Castoria, (Thea abe became Mini, ehe eiung o Caatorte, iR she had CLUdreo, tibi gave heia Csjrtortl

Children Cry for

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE.

GRAIN. Local receipts shotr 43 cars inspected th pst twenty-four hours galnsi 22 cars Inspected the i receding day. Wheat Trsde is quiet, toillcri being very blow buyers. A fuw orders iir ihipment wer. the basis of t -day'i bids, u 2 rrd, TTtjlijc; No. 3rv-d, 73,tj7e; reji ct- a, r-x- lor poor to .0 lor choice satniet. Corn (JuotatioD are almost nominal, as there 1 but little obi corn Cprina. ami the poor quality of tae new makes it Terr siuw sie. Zo. 1 white, S ief track; No. i white. 5LV;; white tailed. UV.Wm; No. 3 wl.itr, new, Ko -i,31c; No. 2 eliow, atluVi'-jc; No. 2 mixed. S-iCqJ W1 o. 3 mixed, iT.'j a(aaic ; old, o2'ic, No. 1 mixed, 2S,3:.'JJ'c; ear, 27c All prices track. Oau Steady ; No. 2 white. 23Vc, track; No. S whit.-, 2yrt-'o. track: No. 1 lai.vtü. 21'krt'Jl?-io: re jected, ISI'lVc. Uran lcal dealers are bidding fs.50; shippers bl.1.tl g 7.5 (TiS. liay liiiiothy, choice. ?1I 00; No. 1. HOlM); No. 2, prairie, No. 1, 2.237; lows, SiW, fetraw fl pr ton. Oraln In Stnr Dee. O, 1839.

Whest. j Corn. Oats. I ltye. Elevator A jsa.f,31; r9.112! Elevator H 54.241; 6,'j;'.' U.fi'3 Capital Klevntor... lo,(rjQ 2.(oo eit.'HW 2yy I..Ü.A W.HleTator G3,0ih) S7.0O0 Elevator I 6,00u tyili 4a,000 5u0 Total 2-'.9.8Tr 71,771t 2:2,f,V 7')0 Cor, day lat year.. 4,:,rr. 8.9:'.3 71.6-TJ 5.3,s2

LIVE STOCK MARKET. TJsiom Stock Yiir. ISDlih APOLlS, Iec. tf, ls?9, I Cattle RccipU light. Tha market was quiet on all the better grades of both shippers and butchers'. Common fluff" dull. Choice shipping steers of l.iW to 1.G00 pounds 1 0034 33 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,3X pounds 3 80,33 75 Fair shipping Moers of 1,000 to 1,2jQ pounds 2 7333W lair stockers and leeoers of 800 to 1,000 pound 2 75 rrinji htlfers 2 .'i".! Oij Knirtoßool bellen 1 73 .ft 2 .r0 i'rlnie butcher cows 2 2ui 5J 1 air to km.1 butcher cows 1 M- tl 15 (Nmiuion cows 7.1-t 2. Prune heay hulls 2 2 -t:i no Fair to good bulls 1 .W V2 P) Veals 2 l'0'3 7S Milch cows, calves and springers 12 ootJO 0J Hoiis Receipts, 2,fu0. The market was quiet at shout the mme prices as Saturday's closp. All sold. Ciocd quit-t. Choice heavy shipping M f.2'S3 fi7'-J Fair to good uiixc-d .. 3 60 (c3 f3 Heavy and medium packing 3 SO 10 tiooil to choice light H ,V-iS 6) Roughs 2 50f33 CO Sukep receipts, light. The market was unchanged at quotations. I'ritr. sbeen 4 V 1 1 air to good sheep 3 Oo(jl 00 Common to medium theep 2 2? a3 0 ) Extra choiro lambs 5 C'i5 SO Fair to good lambs 4 00.4 30 buck, per head - 1 5o2 3J Kisewiiere. NFAV YORK, Dec. 9. Beeves Receipts, 7,70 head, making 15,100 for the week. These arrivals included 193 car-loads for exportation, dead and alive, 1S1 car-loads for home trade slaughterers direct, and 81 car-loads to be sold. The trading was dull and the market closed weak und lower. Steers ranged from $3.30 to $4.75 per 100 lbs, with a small bunch sold at j4.S."; bulls and cows went at $1.30(2.70; exports to-day, 520 beeves; for the week, 1,900 beeves, LS'J sheep and 10,720 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 500, making 2,200 for the week; rather dull and a fraction lower, with sales at $0(1,7.50 per 100 lbs for veals and at $2 (a,.'?..r)0 for grassers and western calves. Sheep Receipts for to-day, lo.IOO, making '2'i,;VM for the week. The market was easier and closed weak at $-1(5.75 per 100 lbs for sheep, and at $5,7.25 for lambs. Hogs Receipts, 15,000, making 49,000 for the week; dull and lower for live hogs at S1S04.10 per 100 lbs. CHICAGO, Dec. 9. Cattle Receipts, 19.000; shipments, 4.U00; dull; bids 10c lower; beeves, $5.10(3,6; steers, ?2.85(,4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.0o(i2.S5: Texas cattle. $1.50($2.KÖ; Hogs Receipts, 37,OtX; shipments, t,000; market averaged lower, closing strong; mixed, $3.5"j(7t,3.S0; heavy, $3.55hj30; light, f3.50 3.S0; skips, J3.10Ö 4.20. Sheep Receipts, 10,000; shipments, 2.500; market 6teadv; natives, $3(5.95; westerns "orn fed, $3.90 KrUO; lexans, f3''4.20. Ihe Drovers Journal London cablegram quotes American cattle, c lower; heat steers l.c per ID., estimated dead weight. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, r rod uce. CINCINNATI, Dec. 9.-Flour-Easv ; family. iLMHifu-J.-JO; fancy, o.W(t,3.S0. W'beat In fair demand; steady; No. 2 red, 80 c; receipts, otO; shipments, 5,800. Corn Scarce; No. 2 mixed, 3'ic; new No. 3, 32(a3"2'.;c. Oats "stronger; No. 2 mixed, 2VAc. Rye tinner; No. 2, 47c. Tork Quiet at SlU.oO. LardWeak at $LS0(34.i'O. Bulk Meats Nominal ; short rib, J4.S7,' (,0i5. Bacon Steady; short clear, V.tL. hisky Steady; sales, 1.583 brls finished goods on basis $1.02. Bulter Strong fancy creamery, 30(a31c; choice dairy. 15(a,ißc: Linseed Oil Easy; 5o5Sc Sugar In fair demand; tirm: hard reuned, JifVSc; rew Orleans, 51i(;i.Gc. Eggs Quiet; steady; 20c. Cherc Firm; prime to choice Ohio Hat, 10c. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9. Flour Weak, and no quotable change in prices. Wheat Quiet and firm; fair to good milling wheat, S0 65c; choice and fancy longberry, 87Mi.92c; ungraded, 8."(it-!'Oc; fancy longbcrry, fejc; No. 2 red, Dec, 70j.79!4'c; Jan.. SOlaJlo; Feb., 81?4(& --Ji'c; March, WAbl-Wic. Corn-Steady; car-lots quiet, but steady ; new ungraded. 40c: new No. 4 mixed on track, 39Vjc; new No. 2 yellow on track at Fort Richmond. 43lc; quoted in grain d-?pot 42U(a43c: old No. 2 yellow, afloat, 44c; do in Twentieth-st. elevator, 44'5c; No. 2 mixed, Dee., 39,-iQi.3,j;-Jc; Jan., o.)'4K39";c; Feb., 3l'Q39,'4c; March, 39(a,40o, The fountain of perpetual youth was one of the dreams of antiquity. It has been wellni?h realized in Ayer a Sarsaparilla, which purities the blood, gives vitality to all the bodily tunctions, and thus restores to age much of the vigor and freshness of youth. poV o (Slir SKinSfeicalp Diseases f UTICURA T1IK MOST DISTRESSING FORMS OF SKIN and pcalp dUeaseK. with loss of bair. from in fancy to old age, are speedily, economically and per manently cured by the luticura iteniedics, when all other remedies and methods Jail. Ciitlcura. the irreat Skin Cure, and Cntlcnra Soap, an exquisite Mein lieautifter, prepared Irom it. ft-U-rnally, and Cuticura It 'solvent, the new B!od i'uritier, internally, cure every form of skin and blood disease, Irom pimples to scrolula. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura. bOc: Soap, lie Resolvent, H. Prepared by tho Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Ronton, MaM. Send for "ilow to Cure bkln Diseases." Pimples, blackhea Is, chapped aal oily skin "M J irevented by Cuticura Soap. " Relief iu one minute, for all pains and "fi weaknesses, in Cuticura Anti-i'ain I'laster, tüe I only pain-killing plaster. 25c. WHYl YOUR LITER IS OUT OF ORDER Ton -win have BT CK TTEADACTIFS, PAIVS IS T1LK ELDE,l)HsPElSlA, POOR APPJCTITE, feel listless and unable to Ret through yonr dally work or social enjoyment. Lus will bo a burden to you. ll-JsIeMll ire 7H1 cure ytm, drir tho POISOK ont ot your system, and make you strong and well Xhcy cost only U5 cents a box and may savo your lile. Can be ttavd at any Drug Store iBeirarfi of CocirmTXirs n ade la EL Loulitl PERFUME8 THE BREATH. ÄSK FOR IT. FLEM1HG BROS., -. Pittsburgh, Ps, Pitcher's Caotoria.

V

v wrae raw i

1 fcitiJ CL3 Cte

Oats Car-lots J; ':c higher; No. 3 white, 29S'c; No. 2 white, S'.KiSOJic: futures were quiet but firm; No. 2 white, Dec, 29jsi."o.,;c; Jan., 297S30-;q; Feb., 3030.'; March, 3di($ 30?;,' c. Provisions Dull and light; buyers' favor. Pork Mess, new, $12; do prime mess, tie, $11; do family, $13(3,-13.50. llamaSmoked, f l'j.5o(cJ,12. Lard Western 6teatu, $0.37 ('..V). Butter Steady and in fair demand; l'ennsylvania creamery, extra, 2Sc; do prints, extni, 34f'i.37c. Eggs Fresh stock;

quiet and easier; I tnnsylrania firsts, 2 if !,2ic; held lots irregulnr at 14fVL2"e, Cheee Steady; part skims, ;j(o,7'ic Receipts Hour, 3,otsJ; ffnear, .v."H: com. 3.f.X': or.t. ii.W). Shipments Wlieat. 2.20); corn. 22,'XkI; oata, 17,000. For" Sleeplessness. rsE nonsroKD's acid rnosriiATE. Dr. C. IU Dake. Belleville. 111., savs: "I have found it, and it alone, to be capable of pro ducing a sweet und natural sleep in cases of lnsomiiia from overwork of the brain, which so often occurs iu acute professional aud business men." rerfectly FinwIUh. To be assaulted by the three imps, dyspepsia, con stipation and liver complaint a trio of fatanic birth is perfectly fieudi h. This often happens. The hateful thre?, how. ver, soon whisk away to the nether iuforno when Iloütctter's Stomach Litters is employed to evict them. As a stomachic and alterative of disordered conditions of tho bowels and liver, it Is speaking within hounds to say that there is not in existence a medicine so widely known as this, ami few indeed hie h have received such positive and authoritative sanction from the medical fratrnity. The fact that it promptly relieve, then extirpates, the three mala. lies of most common occurrence, ought and does make it the most popular of family medicines. But, in additioa to that. It has achieved tho forenio.t reputation as a preventive of and remedy for chills sod fever, rheumatism, nervous and kidney trouble. i-u r-c t4 b nu fT'i. fr'A mi A Used by the United State Government, Endorsed by the hendi of tho Oreat Univer-ities und I'ublic i'ood AnaljKts, a tho Strouet, Turest and most II. althlul. Lr. Price's Cream lakin Powder does not contain Ammonia. Lim or Alum. I)r. Trio 'i IMictotii Flavoring Extract, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rote, etc., io not contain Poisonous Ods or Chemicals. Price E .king PowJor Co, New York. Chicago. St. Louis. vaj f 4 nn r. n u s. Of Pure Cod Liver Gil with Kypophosphites Of Liir.o and Soda. Thr are emulsions and emulsion, end there is tili much gkimtnert tin lie which mnrpteradt aa rreaui. Trf tin fui; teli !? manufacturer cannnt to di.gitte Hieir cixi liver oil as to mc it palatalIt to ni!ire Ktomnrhs. Scott'n tUnutmionnf i'VIttZ X O It l JJO 1.1 X COO LI y Lit VlL,vond'ined with llypophophitf is almost n.t palatable as tnillt, lor this reason as wrtl as for the fact of the stitnulafina qtinl itir of Iii. Itrpophospliitcs, l'litfMician frequently reBcribe it in coses of C02aSU2S2PTIOII SCROFULA, JiROSCIIITIS and CniiOSIC COUCllorSErERE COLD. All Zh'jijisfs fell it, but be sure you cjrt the genuine, as there are poor imitations. For 15 years at 37 Court Piaee', sow at 322 Markets treet, limrm a 7v 1.CU tliird aad fourth, lrJUlö I iliu,ü.j A rffirtr adMaMtl cd tcsrvitj quAliOoil ptgrimn aad th jpenaawrraen iluu xurswncj) aa iev rM.il t Mill :t3H fa Jtfl, kimI si.bmw la wrw wr or iatv t cj- sad prcJiMuic sem 0 f Hie toviui tSKi: Sir e-tummt, BiIha1 hnüuwaa, (tiffht 1 am by dnuMV Wmim at Hirt t, Mnm llanor. ParcouuAia t lihM, low ut Haul fvmtr. rol.rn( swiniK wtfmjr tr fj""T, are tttofoccotf act M My and. g"Y p L IS potUtrtkf vrt ao4 COt7'J K'"; GoEorrheaGL.71ET, tVMm. Onuntk.. 1bW iur iUi flU tu utfi pSM awiM q.wktr w h h scir-.mi.ot that a piiv e.nu wo pert aseaial ttuetiM kHMmlaautrfamM. snS trwahif Sbeoaaodi nrOV. mru fMt Milil. rbfobu SA(Wltt14u. tact pftea ron.ai.jJ -warnt la air aar. a baa H t ksaaa.asirBi a rant Ut ctw f r iraaia.eat. Badagama eaa ba aaat friTMaaj aad urtly Lj Mil er aipraa. aarvhera. Oirss Qtiarantoed in til Casoa j Tj d vtat en. l'.'l. .1 p.' rtn.lV. or br toatar S n aaS la.tw!. Caar.a raaaonaDt. aad aarraapuadeoaa aancUy aoufcd.i n.t PRIVATE COUNSELOR f 39 pn-aaa aant to any adran, 1 "1 trau. fra-.U t-a r-aj tr 1 0:ca Uoar iron r A. M. to a P. sL iraty aea 1M. Sir thirtr ailSrasa at a'." Kabdara. 1 U 4 " FOR LUMBERMEII T at Cheapest and best ever made. Sets a saw !n O minutes Can be carried In tho pocket and used In the woods as conveniently a pocket-knife. V cry simple and convenient, yY?rT'ii. '.1 ManrTrf antt.fHctlon, GAUGE for cuttinir raker teeth Wii.iriUil Minroper length. Saaiple "f both hy mail postpaid on receipt of I. O. I if AK Tors l.KAtea mil TBIM 4KU INSIST ON UAVINO THfcM AM KOOTHta; IF HG UOIS OT KEEI'THEM OltDcB l.lllK.OT Uf vs. This will not appear again. Ciuct'LAk to all who mention this paper. Address J. E. WHITING, MDKTROSE. PA. A WHO?. PR1ST1SO OrTFTT. rll.. aad Prai-ll-al.OrC janllM S tmt M Tri", w". lawi"' Iu. evl. Twararra. at B"t nam 1. naw and ! a " UOW T US A PlIMTU." tir" an an, na. arlnt, nr4a, pTW. mrrlrr. ?., tin. wt UM. TklUliUhmniroi'. P 1 I lj S. ' lafifartl. A('Uwaoud. ISUkKNOI.L A i;KO. rutt.a St. S.t. Ut BnCITJVC For LOST or TMl-TSO MANEOOTJ: ft rUiiil.C o-ncraland NZKV0ÜB IZBILITx j riTT5 "in "Weakness of Body and Mind: Efferti J J JEiiJLl ef Errors or Exoesses in Old nrxouna;. Bobeat, Kobla ajmin.Xio full. K.-Irra. Hvw I. Rnlarrr and JfrllieBrK.lk,lSOrvtWrr( (ISfc'tSS A rinTSaf BODY, thaolul.lr afaMla HOSK TXBATaKST dar. In, iMtlfy froa. 47 bMtaa, Trrllrtra, aad Frla foanlriM. fam aaa wrlU hh Rent, foil aipUaatlaa. aad praara ajallad aAad tn. Ar Ml aUCiCAl C0 BUFFALO. R. 1. GET MARRIED AO ATX. $300,000.00. $300,000.00. Husband and wl. insure your lives jointly In one policy, and let the survivor have the full benefit 01 the policy, with wld h to raise your children, pay off the mortgage and save your home, bix rears' successful business and S.iOO.oOJ.00 Insurance a November alone of this year. For full particulars see our nearest agent or address N. J. CLOUr ELTKR, Secretary, Crawfordavill, lad.

STT'SI

Riee,

Chare ttfi

Hill

1

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wm ONLY

TVSaasBBBiaiar-T - - . - - t r .

xrr--- ajva...it rTi SI '- c T 7 !aViaV

Is a constilr.tlonal and not a local disease, and therefore it cannot be cured t y local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and promotes the disease, and effects a permanent cure. Thousands cf people testify to tho success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. Ilcod's Sarsaparilla also builds up the whole system, and makes you feel renewed in health and strength. s fcold by all drupfrlsts. 5 six for f 3. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas. 100 Doses Ono Dollar a ipaniainiii., aajaiaai 11 1 11 a.iym f -.-si". i4 i, i'r as' ,-i ,"7. i . . '. L-? For sali by PEARS0M Jt

A GRAND COMBINATION! THROUGH SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

AND American

BOTH ONE i1 TAKEN SEPARATE-

YEAR ONI NLYl. tO.

TIIIH AMERICAN AGltlCULTUHIST Is a National Rural Magazine ol 4S pajres, sW colored cover. - ycars volume contains Ö7Ö pages ami over l,009:llustrations. The RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY on all matters pertaining to AGRICULTURE, and tho OLDEST and most ALLY EDITED PERIODICAL nt ITS CLASS in the WORLD. Its FAMILY FEATURES UNSURPASSED.

Iii

P3 riimotii

To every oris . ahscrit-ln; to above comMnaUen we will a-o end. Free, THE ".V'fMOTII CTCIrEDlA.provtdi"ej tS cents tra Is sent to pay postajo and mailing expersr. Tho reg-n.ar jnre of tais errat work Is 50 cents per volume, or f 2 for tue complete s et, but we offer It free, M aVova iavwtlse J, rcquirlnj only that 25 cents extra be sent to pay YOiizge aud.railis cxcases. O Tha Warr.rwsth Cyctcneila Is publiihad corrplcta In 4 Volumes, ccniaininj 2178 rages, 620 Engraving:. Thousands -f iloUirs hare Isen expended to make this the moat complete, valuable, -ni ufc-efu! scrJe foi hemitse ever rjü 'til Shed. Itisa work tor everyüotJy uu.:i, vuraa, wU cu.U. luevciy ociiiy..i n cr ivili la hie. Tiia substance and prucal utility -J crefnary velum? si ire comcr'.te: Ui t.sso four, and o replata is '-u work wiüi knowledge ol tverji-j-.l, w tilled ' it with useful hir.ts and hfttaftii usstior.s, that vie fully believe taut ui evcrr hems t v.-i.it!i:t t. ..I li.i t i ay uv.i!! i m i cometoM ri'KurdeU u wonh its weight In gclö. i cr Tvau: Ol tsuc we uuiouly Lri-i kiiü.Lüj- s a.xa proportion of Uie contents of U:s tfisal '"3 loilovrs:

"" PJtTflY T- V UDlVlil. -v-r.v, it v t,i sirv J Til. .iawaa 1 nmrrnf L 1 ulmy lllers In tnetnrs'blil and (iLJ.'Uati pst-"it ined'cm will heiuvit KniniHllat.t ev-ry !s'- nr of t'i a (mo tliivnvrii tha T.t;?n!r luformaitlon ti-reiii ronfsiii-1. It tei row to -!,re :n-:i-f .y Mimil ' jet iciiaals liouxe reruciiisa, uvaiiaLlj in rvrri ii'ihol l. THE W2HLD'3 WuKE5rt?,7tl5 In.. ... ,,, I U- ..ll.....,n 1. . X

kites. r.v. r v-Tr- yt : ; m-Vtl&H i'4a?-:iV.- .w.iw .v. v..; m kl m mm -a m" m Mrt .0 .

TTlfflO ri.i.rlAf lens, rofnsetv lltrs- iu.ny wirueni.i ono ithi.iii; i-iuik!" ;". ." -- TllIxELS. ytf ! ton, U the , mn. the T b -t". f. slicüs. Laiics. etc.

Soma, ieci-.!'.ir fonns r.tc snt f-ioincn:. ot f.e o hiii'-te. .iiipin-ae. tim tvnule ol lacua, nutl o:aer cou;itrif imtiiiifuout fie world. b.&H ii TAJ I ai.iiJ. mil Ui,mrr.;i-n toe arts niv iTMFS .1 o' prtntlnc, arercoiy pine entrorlcf, r'.io.rrapiiy. pHfocia.iiy trsTi-s ml iiisnnfacnirw in which cverytyxly 1 Ici.-i s!l of wlw-U vl Li XoMd peeuarly intereK'-aiS a Silta a n L anaiastrucUTe. O

Ejt a fractional part of the topics rrestel In this g-at irorlt bave teen r.st:?L It l! a vr.st Btorehoune of useful nd er.ertal.a!n Unowledre-nna' t.t:or..My one of tie test aiid nioat valuable werk ever nubllstmd la aa Und or laoganss. ' tome should xt.tliout it.

!?!! W Of CXTRACT3 FF.CM A FEV C? JUST A3 K'YEilTiSEO. wi"trrfinf"u""u t not prsiae it :uj- more tonn I? deserves. 1 bare loumt it I Jut as ya edvertlsetl it. . it U a worit ihst eveiy liouie fclujuul Lncxia. iüiaiu YVixon. iloatvaie. J. Ths Mammoth C'rclorei'la which yoa sent me la faT ftliove inv eTneetrtt'OtiH. It i wcoauns to my b areat uork snd is worth severatl times He rice. iliiiiMFBtas Agkici txtniPT nevj-r tulvertüfs Uum'jucs.-t VVsae ilxxfs, .New Carlisle, lud. TbeMammotb rvclordtarerelre't. I.nm pleased with tleini thevari full of useful Inf trmtin eaca volume is worth iure tlvui Ii pr-e falsi Tor tha Inurl ihrv .i.-iiuin all Ihm ) saailerlue Jilorri-ia H. AdooIi. Aiilivdle, 2. . I'Iüm I PI C Tonr remium Hits "Ths Mam. IU)NrIrtAjll. tuoth Cytivp-na"ri-ceivea. I tin hizhly ilensect wirl, tiieni They nite coine nn to Hit xpecti (:. i cun-i'lor tliem n lndspeijbte .addition io Ins Süuuly Lurjiv. ilaautf b. auaeiuat. 2ttuiui'l, Y. Am perfectly sstlsffed w'fil .i. It m wrVrto ma tliat yo-i ile io nur!) tar tbi- ami'14lSunt of mun'y. Yn'i p'lbl .li me tat airlfoltoral p.r In America, the most prsrUral, una liiat is bat' wanted tCiiarlm Min, M. ian, lo. Your prrarirn MsiMnftth Cyelone.-lia fr exceeds my npactatlnn.. it ia si. 1 horatf work, vorth many lollars tossy one. tC. b. Carpenler, mimi pleased iÄ'.rs reciaely am Vau ial vrrtlard itie worn. 1 sm more limn ple'HX'-'l ,in n. . vv . i Imwi . Wlilte I eer lil.a. Your .Mammoth TvcloneiUi ia more valnaf.le ttinn I fTrct1 -.Tacb volume is worth nt least two dollars-! am more than satisfied WiUi uuue. I. A. Äiailey, liteviue, Ai-

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Tear in mind that for onlv 2.00 we furnish 1 HE WEEKLY SENTINEL (piici Si), the AMERICAN AGRICULTITRIST ( price ?1..'0), lxtli one year, ami in & Idition, pend the MAMMOTH CYCLOPEDIA (price $2), thus giving the value oi $4.50 foronly ,2.00. This is one of the preatest combination offers ever made by reliable publishers, and to many may seem impossible, but the fact that it is ofl'ered by U3 is euflicient to guarantee its fuüillment in every particular. Limited to February, 18V0.' The above combination offer is limited to February 1, lS'.X), eo if vou wish to take advantnee of it, send your subscription immediately. Remit by postal note, money or express order, check, draft, or by registered letter. Address all orders to THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. THE YEEKLY SENTINEL

NEW YORK. S5 to ti a day. Samples worth fil3 free. Liuee rot under hör.' feet. Write Brewster Safety Kein Holder Company, Dolly, 11! ch.

f(C A MOSTTT. AoentTrnt&. W best setU S ß 3 3 inn articles In tho world. 1 sample rfj.

-ft ei 'I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and received great relief and benefit from it. The catarrh was very disagreeable, c .cpeclal!y in the winter, causing constant discharge from iry rose, ringing noises in my ears, and pains in the back of my head. The effect to clear my head in the morning by hawking and fritting was paiiduL Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me relief Immediately, while In time I was entirely cured. 1 tldr.k Hood's Sarsaparilla is worth its weight In gold." Mrs. G. B.Gibb, 1C3 Eighth Street, N. W, "Washington, D. C Sold br all drofTRtsts. fl ; six for 3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., A pothecarios, Loa ell, Maas. 100 Dcscs Ono Dollar I'W't ,'l'',r'Kl 1 '". ," y j " ; . w an V -i - s '. r. ' ' - - - - WETZEL, Indianapolis, lad. THE (Vgriculturist. o LY THEY COST OrV. 5ftr"noth Cve!-pJ'a cr.ntMt, a eorop'eji. rr.J .M.-.liPl'f lnt.. ! lit- tt iii i: ml i, jr, r.ii - irainl. m -ii;.lrle btatory it A n,.-r.ai. m n i a.'ji'Miuiiuri.11 i'. 1 1 r a. iiiicu riairf j li j ii iij .i.ii io i.ii.' i .m :i.v ah po.4-.js c:it oil rr i ;.; i- 1 i'-'"? io l.Vir1 iiUC J-ol ilil t T . I ü i'TI 1 I .1rsr:. .-:i.tr i tili j.y.-iin. n;.: !n i rnn. 1 nun r i-n'n l.:i. Uiii: v ,iiu.. l Vt I ic. j-ti-1 3aiM.UA i :aUM. ciiii ii;?. !; Keattnü.(ci TJiiilli, l.C, .oV.ll l" vl.- J It-frlli o. . SC;cmi -;i-r VolmM b'nts ars t?se CtB(ia4Li Wie f Hi atik- ! I na to l.imri, i. "-ii.. ; ficii rot'.i. ane, fcti-ea, lvetili7:er, Ta, tit r,plrni ii?f S iitr atucjc rulajn ii -ii.iii t m- iif; u i-m i li.rnara tu t!tmei un?m las j.niii m j'.ni; i.mi .kiw Jl.j rt-'..t -s.e.i .li'.'i :.!'.; Ke'ilii(.lry Jur.u "ft, etc. 'I ) t-m'ii.TiT t t il a n.-, i coiüi r"1 ei-Mi.:i'. rnl rri h o;A or t.i j::.. :: I r flu ;a.-r:.- .a:ii f . i.: n. CrrTI?'! T';rC Varfcl I tr.ta to srrnwli Jll 1 1 Jtol I f r- t : '1 mi'.' ct vc-c-4. -able i:::' t rml e.f .'.' 1' ' 1 '''' 'h Hi'C TlftifG 1. U.V tlli.L UCCCII lul lioaiicuiSuri(. Erfi'lTrPTlTe I'5ts rr. rTn for & . L t . 1 1 LU IlrC. h..uar.. olti.;u a.l.i.ins fiinl t i -it iiui ei . . iir , v. ii U .Uivii: Mitttsliuna to tl.c.-'- i;t-. K-.i.K ii liiiil. rfltCSn ?1 Trieü al tested receipts ftr I'rrr.us-l. !:iir:rr. r:''l Ifa; lmo:-t liiiiiiiin-r-p'ilp Mi.t.,1 -l"S..-ri in. ';i -ma to liMi-lirH-ii; ii'i,n.c:Kl n..'.-!i-r.. i-r iiihi-in,' innny I-:mii-J.il il 'iii-; l r tha F,.,.aAi,tni tl lioa,e, ui ncevliiv" t n;lHiiiT, eic. Lt- lm Mairmaili Cyclopedia is f!sn a ab, rnmplcle lv tKk, tfu.lg tvtrf It ati !:. i ? i:i : 1 1 is aiwti Ian) er. IKVESTiEÜ LH KSÄ -'S acrlpt'cna c. errat lr; .tlon. in lii'iu x H e Stec in J.nir.ne, t1.,- ,-l-r"-l-i. !! Ii1'"' I rc-. lie Klectn'! J.:-iif, tV. rewl.i,:-acli.iie. tl e IrieiLoac, lie I yp-Vr;ur, tVs 'i jz c-;..-i!ir.g i.cli.ne.tic "lyi T rl7t!n:is pd i;i'i'tra!i."n of n.!r.!nir cf Klo-lrtU. po'.J. sdver. i.ü.nifi.tlf, ccal. t-ilt, 101 ier. I :. : ' .r" i I !'ewie pe-.ri i. iviiiu. coral fiv; :nif, etc riTPM C-',ri!'?Tf IriTestirimeacrlptlcrs, IV IVtiki 11MVUI4. Intf it-c. i! it' riniurs anil prejmrnf ln io- inarke: i t tM,t?cc, ctioeolnl.. coiio '. t sr.h-mi), a 'li.v. r:v. '''Trtl rjTrnV Irtrereafng rni InrtT're NAlUii'L L Alwllla cM"-ii.t, i. aii om;-.iii'' Ny liiii'-iraliniui, or iK-im-n'iia Mio, nwic, sno in I life and luaiä. r'O! TilE mm iil. -iL'ND3r03 OF LCT7CR3 RECCiVID. A L4r.'.L CF C3SEEKSED IKFQBSAII31V. 1 k.u uiurc u. .J iirsnl w mi it. i . i.i i . . it u marvel ui rt:ieoaed Inf raiation, lic i'.oie viiun.,3 i:aiae ol u u:.l.iy ii fVii ninf-n y i ti. nectfii wiili evcry-tinv wtii W m t'"e li..) or mi H e iHitn, in tbi lion-el.D.M, f iii in lact eve.j lieie. IHev. Colcitr.ive, Cony, I a. It 1 exai-tly what ! wr.ntej and snh f a ?very should have, it U tl litr snore vusan to U.'.n my lliir i j .tabui at 1 unitt' I u A niericafs 1'yciopedia, roatiny '1 lie iaiinnolli tieii4 :n j.firili nla.r uiionnaiioiiamiou every nb; i tlinl ccnu-t be.ore ibe juiiiirt-r. Vt ia. L. bow.is, V. lur.Ktun, it.C EEYCS3 EXFECTATI3XS. ÄÄä .Vim. noül i i ii!H.iia." i iiiii tl.:m wnal you atiVertlae thero to fce rtul beyond ia I ex pected. 1 linaevery l.:y ititcTnuiiio'i intliec yolopeuie which ia cf vjdus tv) my LUary. i.Vl'.i-Aloo.ie, l ouit, 'lexas. Wben I read your advertiimer.t of tbe Vsnwnc-ili Cyclopclia I rub.rf.i tuv eye in un 'ie- 1 lor work partly from cun.-itv. I didn't expect te rereive tea aiollorv' nrorth for oe dollar, but lliouchl onc-bif liie tr.lonnalion atyTt.aeil m i heap at the pri'. I sm now more llixn ever convitK-ed Uiat e have renclicil an era when no one can .iy.I am tK poor to - v. i(.(r." '.c'.Lord. llopkinton. N.H. A UKl 0? WEALTH. -.L'.r.VJnot ace now von n i R ot o rrrat amoont f In lormitlon -or ao ill tie money. A veriUle uuue ot wealth. ;i. rl. Mia n. Iiuiimik. lnl. 0 I am anrpriard ' Uv aaiomt nt Infori.at'oa COTr;iiTiiil in ll"t.i Volaiae V -iitiii more valuable information lor H e Jaimcr sml mt-cn.iiit -ttiaa 1 ever iw in works eostinir more Iban tea times tlie riMt ; uui vtuuie lour v ui umc. J i n iSS liaiül". freut, Iowa. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. s?Ta R Pin If and Tumor. CTTtFri i no trnlfe , I f I J 1 5 Fw book free Irs UaaTionr A Hush. UA'Ul SU lasll Ho. Ui Elia KU. lUocmaati. U WANTED MEN TO SELL KfRSEBT 8TOCK1 rood war; steady work. Inoloss stamp fof terme. B. T. Brower, Eaton, OtUo. XT

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