Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1889 — Page 7
THE IiNDlAlA STA TJS SEiNTINfiU WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 183
3NSUMPTI0N.
IN Its first Btages, can. Le successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that disease, the cough Is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. I hare used Aver Cherry Pectoral vith the tet ellect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved xuy life. I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by my physician. One -bottle and a iialf of the 1'tctoral cured me." A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, Tennessee. Several years ago I was severely III. The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two cr three months I was cured, and my health remains good to the prefent day." James Birchard, l)arien, Conn. Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, I contracted so severe a cold th.it for some days I was confined to my state-room, and a fhysician ou board i-onsidered my life n danger. Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my lungs were noon restored to a healthy condition. Since then I have invariably recommended this pre p aration." J. B. Chandler, J uuction, Va. flyer's Cherry Pectoral, PSEPABZD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Eoid by 11 Druggists. Frice $l;sixbotUe,$5. HAS HIS GALL WITH HIM. WILLIAM WADE DUDLEY IN TOWN. District Attorney Smller N. Chambers Instruct Commiss oner Vnn Buren Not to Go Farther Aftir Having- Issued a Warrant For Dudley. Just before noon Wednesday William Wcde Dudley arrived in Indianapolis. It is the first time he has been here since the last general election. He was en route to attend the reunion, at Winchester, of the regiment in which he was durinsr the war. Dudier is the only Burvivin? commissioned officer of the regiment. He was greeted Wednesday with open arms by the eminent republicans in town who had profited by his fatuons "bloeks-of-five'' scheme. His little boy was with him. lie went into Taggart's diningroom and ate dinner. The report was circulated that he would cot come up town, but it proved to be a mistake, though why he jatronized democratic Mr. Tagart instead of the republican hostiery up town, where he could probably have gotten a reduced rate, is unknown. lie brought bis brazen Rail with him, however, and after eating dinner came further into the city. At the Denison house he inscribed on the register that signature of national fame Wm. W. Dudley with the same characteristic in its formation of letters as stamped the blocks-of-fi,-e letter as his issue. He was not there long when the prominent local republicans bezan to come up. Men who had admitted him to be the author of the blocks-of-five letter, and who had denounced him for it, came smilingly in and proflered their hands to this härterer of the primitive right of men. They bewed allegiance in his presence to their greatest leader. The question was soon Hying about town, "Would Dudley be arrested?" Humors were current all afternoon of all sorts, bnt nothing of importance occurred until evening. Then Commissioner Van Baren issued a warrant for the arrest of Dudley on a deposition sworn to by John A. Lang. In the meantime Mr. Dudley had been enjoying hiniscT, hobnobbing with his republican friends. At 6 o'clock he left the NewDenison in company with Atty.-Gen. Xlichener to ko tö dinner. It was some time before he returned. Then more friends came to shake hands with the man who bought the government of the country. After Commissioner Van Buren issued the warrant be put it in his pocket and started for Tomlinson hall ostensibly to find a deputy marshal and deliver the warrant to him. iiy some means prominent republicans learned that the warrant had been issued shortly after Commissioner Van Buren started for Tomlinson hall. Stanton J. Peelle and a number of others, including the district attorney, Smiley N. Chambers, went to Dudley's room in the New-Denison. At precisely 10 minutes before 11 o'clock Chairman Michener of the republican state central committee, who is the recognized leader ot the republican party in Indiana, and who is conceded to be the best politician in the staU, entered that hotel through the private entrance. A consultation was heid in Dudley's room. In the meanwhile, Mr. Van Buren was lost sight of for a short time. When the reporter found him again he was anxious to do whatever was required of him, as if he didn't know what to do, and in the face of this. Deputy Marshal Conway was in the same building with him. There were not so many people present but that he might have found Conway. Mr Van Buren said he would remain in Tomlinson hall wCile the reporter went to telephone to the office. When the reporter returned Mr. Van Buren had gone. The reporter then took a carriage and drove to Mr. Van Buren'shome, where he was found. Then that gentleman said that while the reDorter was out telephoning, he had accidentally met Dist. Atty. Chambers in the hall, and he had tcld him to "let the matter drop," and immediately qualified his instructions by sayine, "Let it rest for the present." "So," said Mr. Van Buren. "I made no further efforts in the matter." Van Buren then explained that he had instructions from the department of justice at Washington not to issue a warrant without first notifying the district-attorney, and that he was obliged to do whatever that gentleman said. John A. Lang's deposition was in substance to the effect that at the general election on Nov. 6. 13SS, at which representatives lo congress and the president of the United? States were elected, William Wade Dudley, late of the state of Indiana, did, at and within said district, unlawfully and feloniously counsel and advise preventing, and endeavored and attempted to prevent, qualified voters at said election, commonly called "floaters," from freely exercising the right of suffrage at that election by bribery and oilers of reward. The affiant further states that at the same election Dudley counseled and advised William H. Murray of Delaware county, in the district of Indiana, to prevent so-called "floaters" or "doubtful voters," whose names are nnknown to him, from freely exercising the right of suffrage. The deponent says he also counseled and advised Charles II. 6chreeder in Dubois county, under the tame conditions, to prevent so-called "floaters" or "doubtful voters" from freely exercising the rieht of su''rage. Tne above forms three counts in the affidavit. Then the affiant further states that at the same election William W.Dudley and other persons, whose names are unknown to him, formed a conspiracy to prevent qualified voters at the election for representatives in congress from the several congressional districts in the state of Indiana from freely exercising the right of suffrage by means of bribery and reward. The deponent says such voters were nnknown to him, but were commonly called "floaters," and sometimes termed "doubtful voters." The affiant fnrther states that WillIsm W. Dudley in pursuance of the conspiracy feloniously counseled and advised William H. Murray to divide such voters in each county and voting precinct of the Sixth congressional districtfjnto blocka-of-five and to put a so-called trusted man in charge of each block of five voters with necessary funds to bribe them and prevent them irom freely exercising the right of sufirage. The afhant also says that Wiliiara W. Dudley advised and directed Charles II. Schreeder to divide the same sort of voters in each county and voting precinct of the Second congressional district into blocks-of-five and to put a so-called trusted man in charge of each block-ot-five voters with necessary money to bribe them and prevent them from freely exercising the right f suJrage at the election for a representative
in congress from that district. The affiant further says that Dudley did cause such voters to be divided into "blocks-of-five" and placed under so-called "trusted men," and did direct Schreeder whereto apply for the uecet-sary funds and money ta be 'used in bribing voters. The afhant finally states that there was had and held an election on Nov. 6, 18SS, in the First congressional, composed of Vanderburg and other counties, an eleotion for representative in congress, and that Dudley counseled and advised a person whose name is unknown to the afliant, to prevent "floaters" from freely exercising the right of suCrage. THE GRANGERS' MEETING.
Fanners Declare in Favor of Tree Coinage and No Liquor. The state grangers are the hardest convention workers that ever struck the city. Some of them were walking the state-house corridors before 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. The body got down to work at 8, and, with the exception of a brief intermission for dinner, continued in session until 6 p. m. Then, at 7:30 p. m., asrain they met at Red Men's hall and conferred degrees until 2 o'clock this morning. The grange considered many important questions during the day. In the morning various committees and officers reported. The treasurer reported that there was a balance of $1,000 on hand, and the secretary said that the organization was in a good condition as to membership, and while not growing rapidly, the increase showed solidity. Without a dipsentinz vote the resolution was passed declaring the Indiana school-book law a long step in the right direction and demanding that the next legislature make provisions for enforcing the law. The grangers also declared themselves opposed to the whi!e license system and demanded that the liquor traffic be stamped out. They were opposed to the removal of the internal revenue on tobacco and spirits. A committee of three was appointed to draft certain biils. present then to the legislature and attend the sessions to see that they were passed. The grange and the K. of I are agreeing upon several important points, and there is much talk of uniting the two bodies. They both think that the coinage of gold and silver should be free, and that the government should control the transportation facilities of the country. Nothing was brought out that would indicate immediate union, but the views of the grangers seemed to tend that way. Almost the entire list of old offict rs was reelected : Master, Milton Trusler, lientley ; overseer, Henry Dowp, Columbus; lecturer, F. J. Robinson. Cleveland; steward, T. B. Frazier, Frankfort; assistant steward, A. M. Strouse, Huntington; chaplain, J. A. Applegate, Mi. Carmel; treasurer, W. Messimore, Sidney; secretary, J. H. Walker, Adams; gate-keeper, O. M. Curry, Terre Haute; Ceres, Isabel Trusler, Bentley; Pomona, Lizzie Walker, Adams; Flora, Julia A. Palmer, Lebanon; lady assistant steward. Mrs. frank Olmstead. Steuben; member executive committee, Aaron Jones, South Bend. The State grange concludod its very lengthy and interesting deliberations Thursday afternoon, and the evening trains took most of the inc-mbers to their homes. The whole forenoon and a part of the afternoon were consumed discussing the report of the committee on education and needed legislation. This report came in the form of resolutions, and it showed a great diversity of subjects which were all discussed at length. Norrie of the resolutions were rejected, but the most of them went through with a hurrah. It was declared the duty of the State grange to devise a course of readings or lemons to be taken up by the subordinate granges and followed out. The meeting was emphatically in favor of all property being taxed to its full cash value, and declared that the elementary principles of agriculture should be taught in the public schools. All candidate for election to the coming general assembly, it was decided, should be closely scrutinized, and when they failed to pledge themselves to reform abuses of the taxation and election laws, no honorable means should be neglected to secure their defeat, regardless of party affiliations. Trusts and combines wore denounced and congress was called upon to abolish them. The coming census was touched up, and it was the farmers' opinion that it should show what proportion of farmers occupy their own houses, what proportion are renters and what proportion have mortgages upon their property. The grange favored free coinage of silver and the maintenance of the circulation of the paper money of the United States, independent of the national bankß, in sufficient amount to preveut any further contraction. The compensation of county and state officials, it was agreed, was out of all proportion to the services rendered, and it was asked that they be reduced to a fair basis. The meeting wanted the U. S. senators elected by the direct vote of the people and demanded that the interstate commerce law be made more elective. Congress was called upon to prevent the ownership of American industries from passing into the hands of foreign capitalists. Chicago was named aa the place of holding the world's fair. "With the installation of officers the business of the session came to an end. CONGRESSIONAL. Proceed ngs of IToth Houses 1 1 Congress For the Week Ending Sntnrdny, Dec. 14. Monday Dec. 8. In the Senate Petitions and memoria's were presented and referred. New bills ware introduced, including one for the admission of ldado, and another for "Wyoming, as states into the Union; also a bill to give the District of Columbia representation in congress. In the house a resolution authoring the speaker to appoint the various committees was adopted, and the make-up of the ways and means, appropriations, manufactures, elections and mileage, was announced. Tuesday, Dec. Ü. In the senate various committees were anpointed. The house was not in session Thursday Dec. 10. In the senate three of Mr. Hale's bills were reported from committee without amendmen. Several bills were introduced, among them a service pension measure, by Mr. Ingalls. The two houses met in joint Kession to commemorate the centennial of the inauguration af President Washington. JJhief Justice Fuller pronounced an oration. Friday, Dee. 11. In the senate Bills and resolutions were offered, and committee changes announced. In the House Mr. 1'utterworth offered a resolution, which was adopted, ordering a special committee to investigate the ballot-box forgeries. A resolution was adopted continuing the investigation of ex-Sergeant-at-Arnis I,eedom. Lrower (X. C), introduced a bill to repeal the tax on tobacco. A resolution providing for a call of states on Monday for the introduction of bills, was antagonized by the democrats, and referred. The death of the late Representative (jay of Ixjuisville being announced, the house adjourned until Monday. An Arcoraplialied Knave. Evansville Couricr.l Bill Chandler who atole Florida for Hayes In 1S76 has introduced a bill into the senate to teal the congressmen from a large number of southern districts. Dill owes his re-election to the senate to the fürt that Joe Blackburn pulled his nose n public last winter. He isW. accomplished knave, being able to steal states in several languages. Ah Thre, Judge 1 People. Jndge Woods should he more cautious about denouncing President f iorrison for his appointment of a man from bleediug Kansas to a position promised himself. JMiiali boys hear and repeat what they hear sometimes. You are not sitting npon a democrat now, judge, but upon one of your own ilk. Your wasted cheeks may nave all the plumpness and bloom of health through your use of Ayer's arsaparilla. This time-honored remedy still leads the van. It improves digestion purifies the blood, and invigorates the system Give it a trial
IN THE WORLD OF TRADE
GRAIN. Loral reoelpta show 33 cars Inspected ths past twenty-four hours against 37 cars Inspected the preceding day. Wheat Quiet. No. 2 red, 77c; No. 3 red, 72375c; rejected, 65c for poor to 70c for choice samples. Corn Quiet; some orders for direct shipment Loral hnycrs doing little, except with best quality. Quotations for old are almost nominal. No. 1 white. 3.-vC trark; Nu. 2 white. 3Sc; white mixed, No. 3 white, new, 3U"i31c; No. 4 white, new, 2ic; No. 2 yellow, W(ci:iil4; No. 2 mixed. 33i:l3,V ; No. 3 mixed, new, j2(s30ci No. 4 mixed, .'c; ear, 27c All pricestrack. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 24c, trark; No. 3 white, TWXe, track; No. 2 mixed, 2132lSgc; rejected, iSfiysc Bran I.cai dealers are bidding 18.50; shippers biddirg 7.5 fS. liay Timothy, choice, 1.00; No. 1. S10.50; No. 2, S(V4h.5j; prairie, No. 1, 0.257; Iowa, 83.50. atraw H per ton. Grain in Store Dec. 16, 1880.
j Wheat. J Corn. ) Oat. liye. Elevator A lM.esti i 99.112J t levator B 51,214 3,97a; U.523; Capital Elevator... 15.W01 2.O10, 32,')j 200 I., D.A W.K!evtr' I 63,00()i 37K! Elevator I ) 6,000; SOU; 3,UO0j 500 Total I 2JW.375; 71,77?' T22,fA 7'K) Cor. day lst year.. 4U6.26' 8,933' 71.65!' 5.382
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. 8MOKXt MEATS. "Reliable" brand Sugar-cured hams 25 lbs. averaje 9i KL lbs. average. 2 lbs. average... Vi io; .ll 1!t' 1 - lb, average... 15 lbs. average... 12 lbs. avert-se... 10 lb, average... Pnnelens haim California hams 10 to 11 11. average. English breakfast bacon, clear.. ....., English shoulder 12 lbs. averaee lt lbs. average Pried beef hims - 6 "7 10 7 6-$ SV, ::::::: ....... i . 7V, 7 7 . 6?i Ueei tonftues Bacon Clenr sides, li lbs. avera? Clear siile, 45 lh. average.Clear bellies, 13 lbs. average Clear bellies, 2i lb, averas-s Clear backs, 10 lbs. average Clear backs, lb, average 'Porter'- brand, choir augar-cured meat N. Y.t cut should- r. 10 to 12 lbs average "Morgan Jk dray" brand Sugar-cured harn. J Je loss than price of "Reliable;" Engl iah shoulders, ?-4c less than the price of Ili-lIable." Etislish breakfast bacon - Dried beef hams 7 lVjlogna Mem, Urge or small, 6c; cloth, 6c 1. Ö. and Pickled Meat Enplish cured clear sMos, Enclish cured clear bellies. English cured clear hacks, lc leis than smoked. bean iWrk (clear), p r brl, lb 913 50 liaiu and rump pork, per brl, 200 lbs 10 0 Alo tn one-half bris, containing 100 lbs, at half the price of the barrels, aJdinj 50c to cover additional cot of package. Corned beef, bonuiees rolled, in one-half brla, 100 lbs, & Lard Pure kettle-rendered. In tierces, 7e, also in tubs of 5-1 lbs. net, same pries aa tierces; half barrels, advance on pri. e of tierces; 50-lb can in lOiMb caes, Jc advance on price of tierces ; 20-lb cans in 80-ib cases, 4c advance on price of tierces; 10-1) cans in 60-pound cases. c advance on price of tierces; 5-lb cans in 6-Mb rases, 5n advance on price of tierces; S-lb cans in CO-lb cases, fc advance on rrice of tb-rces. 'Porter" brand pure family lard, in tierces., Al.o in tubs of 53 lbs net, same price as 50-lb, '."0-1 b and 10-lb cans at usual advance, Freh meatsTenderloins .. Spare-ribs Sausage Link Bulk, In 20-lb palls Trimming. - Pork loi: a (fat trimmed Ott') Pork, roasting pieces . ........ t,y tierces ; 18 -Ii Groceries. Sugar Hard, 7c: confectioners A, 7Vjrf7s.c; eft A, 647c; coiiee A. 9Bt7Jc: white extra C, Ciiväc; extra C, 6wH( fc : good yellow, t6c; fair yellow. ba(ä,6c; yellow, 5-r.i5j, Coßee Common to good, 2')(2iVje; prime to choice, 2:!ft2c; fancy, 26.'7c; golden Bio, 26 2-ic; Java, ZJdXiKc; Banner package, 24 ltc; iSchnull A l o.'s standard, 24-; ArbucKle's. 2lVc. Starch lie fined pearl, 24'ft'c per pound ; chamf ion gloss, 13-tt) packages, .ji'c; champion gloss ump, S'rSte; improved corn, 6(.J7c Muccli'ineous Rice, lxu!iana, 5($7c; coal oil, 8(rtllc. Beans Navr. 52.202 20; medium, 2.20(1 2.2--; marrowfat, f2.9-V$3. Cann-d good Blackberries, 8".(3'Jlc; peaches. 3 lbs. 2.25(32.50; pea. 31 (?1 1.30; salmon, lb. S1.00,a2.2; tomatoes, 3 lbs. SI ftl.M; sugar corn, new. DOciiiSl 50. Kaisins California, Ixndon layer, nw, 62.753 per box; Muscatel double crown, new, 42(32.50. Pruues, old, AyQ'tc Currants, ((,"e. Molare Ne Orleans (new crop), S5355c; medium iraps, 2(335t; choice, 3V$4e. Salt In car lots, IK; small lots, Sll.05. Spices Pepper, ü'cftiOc; allspic, 12rtil3c; cloves, 26(5Uc; cassia, 10(l2c; nutmeg. 753UC per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Apples Choice. 82(32.25; fancy Bellflowers and Vandevers, Jr.(.i3.25. L mi. us Slow ; S3i3.30 for choice to fancy. r.annna 7.V(isSl.ö" per bunch. hweet Potatoes Illinois Jereys, $2.753; Baltimore, 2. 75.3; Jerseys, rMil. (Irapes Supply abundant; Malaga, 70 lbs. gross, 6(ä6.50 per brl. ; 60-lb. pros. !"45.50. Potatoes Dull; Slyil.Si per brl. Oranges Florida bright, S2.25Z50; russets, 32 2.25. Eics-10 lbs.. fl1.25; 20 lbs., $22.25. Celery 2" (arnic Hocy New white comb, one-lb. sections,1713c; dark, 1431'ic, one-lb. sections. Cranlierrie Cape Cod, SI. 751 per bushel boxes; ?1 1(12 per bbl.; Jersey, .5ubl0 ir brL; 8.'!(äi25 per bti. Onions Spanish, ?1.25 per crate; -home grown, 50 60c per bu. Hides, Leather, Tallow and Pelts. Hides No. 1 cured. 4Vrc; No. 3 cured, 3)c; No. 1 green. Sc: No. 2 green, 3c Sheepskins 4'!(i75c. Leather Oak sole, 2734c; hemlock sole, 24($2c; harnes. 2."-(:tc; skirting, 33'f:VSc; black bridle, per Ant., jr,or5; fair bridle, $50(äiiu per doz. ; city klo, $50r70; French kip, ?7'Vi71.'i5; city calf sklus, 60uJ 90c; French calf skins. 11.75. Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, SHßSJic tirease Brown, 2c; rellow, :ic; white, 4c. Fox Rd. 25c; Jl ; griv, 2n375c. Conn No. 1 coon. 75c; medium, 60c; small, 40c. Skunk Black. SI; short, bOc; narrows, 25c; white, 10?. Musk Hat 5aZc Posum Stff 25c. Mink Large, öOc; medium, 40c; small, SOc. Poultry anl Produce. Poultry Hens. 6c; spring chickens, 6c; roos:ers. 3c; turkeys, hens, SV.jc; young turkeys, 10 lb.. 8,'-jc; young turkeys, small, 6c; gvese, lull feathered, $5.4 per dos. ; ducks. 6c. Butter Receipts are fair. realers are bidding for chi.ice, 10jil2c; common and medium, 45. Ecg (audled. per dozen, 18c. Feathers Prime geese, 35c per lb.; duck and mixed. 20cperlh. Rabbits 4cperdoz. Quail ?1G1. 10 per doz. Seeds. The following quotations Are the selling prices: Prime timothy. 81.50:41.85 er bu. ; pri in o clover, Jö.5'i(tl.'i0 jr bu. ; Hungarian, 70(j75c; blue gras, tl.f ($1.10 per bu. ; red top, 73(S)c per bu. ; orchard grass, $1.40(31.60; English blue grass, 10c per lb. Wool. Market strong. tVe quote farm lots tub washed and picked, RSSßc; nr.waahe 1 and medium and common "grades, if in good order, 25c; unwashed fine, H(it2c; burry and cctted, according to their valuj. LIVE LIOCK MARKET. Um o.f Stock YAans, ) lMHi.VAP-H.I9, Dec. 16, VM. ( Cattle Receipts, 6 . The market was dull on fhlppers and export catt'.e. Choice heifers are held steaJy, but the common grad?s of butchers were dull and slow sale. ExportersChoice shipping sti ers of 1,4"0 to l.C-iO pouuds M . Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1.3JO pounds Fair shipping steers of l.OtX) to l,2u0 pounds Fair stockers and feeders of Sou to 1,0 O pounds Prime heilers .................... Fair to good heilers . Prime butcher cows Fair to good butcher cows : Common cows Prime heavy bulls Fa!r to good bull... Veal $4 254 70 4 OO34 33 3 5033 75 2 7533 00 2 WV32 75 B f'ct1 f0 1 752 75 2 V 2 61 1 6'.(t 15 75 I 25 2 25 r;j 0 1 Mftl 10 2 no-fs.i 75 Milch cows, calves and springen. 12 otirw OJ Hoos Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 00. The market was active at prices the fame as the close on Saturday. Close steady. Ail sold. Choice heavy shipping .......-$ 6533 2 Fair to tfood niixsd .... 3 453 55 Heavy ami medium packing 3 55r(3 57 flood to choice light 3 45 3 65 Houghs 2 50((3 00 8nitrRyceipta, 200; shipments, 200. The market continues steady on the choice grades. Common stu3 dull. Prime sheep 14 2511 75 I-air to g'xid sheen S 4 00 Common to medium sheep Extra choi" lamls... I air to good lam bs Bucks, per beai 2 2.V3 00 5 (Wati 50 4 Wf?t4 50 1 60tt2 5l i'. nauhrc. NEW YORK, Tec lk-BeeTes-Receipts, 4,400 head, making 12,4'X) for the week. Arrivals included 12S car-loads for city slaughterers direct, 72 car-loads for exporter! direct, and b'O car-loads lor the market; the. market fairl
firm; prices 10 to 15c per 100 pounds higher; common to strictly crime native steers sold at $3&X(i5.50 per 100 pounds; bulls and dry cows at $1.5(H&3; the stears sold at ..r0 per 100 pounds were semi-Christmas cattle. The week's shipments included 3,530 beeTea and 15,570 rjuarters of beef. Calves fleceipts, C00, making-1,9-0 for the week ; steady and all sold, including veals at 5(o,7'ic per pound; grassers and western calves at 2Ct3jC. Sheep Receipts, 10,100, making 29,000 for the week; firm and moderately active at 44QjOl4e per pound for sheep, and at 5(o.7jC for lambs, with a ear-load of extra Canada Iambs sold at $7.70. Hogs Receipts. 10,000, making 40,100 for the week; slow for live hogs, at f3.70(4 per 100 pounds. CINCINNATI. Dec lö. Cattle Receipts l,5i'u; shipments, 430; are strong and higher; common, Sl.ZoQ&OO; fair medium butchers' grades, $2.25(3,3.25; good to choice, $3.50(4.00; good to choice SQipping.$3.!KS4.5per 100 pounds. Sheep Receipts, l.OSO; shipments, 470; are in lightsupply and strong; common to fair, $22.50; prime to choice, $3. 75(g) 4.75; extra wethers and yearlings, $5(.50. Lambs Are scarce and firm; medium to choice shipping, $5.75(0,6; heavy, $5.25f$5..'0; common choice butchers' qualities, $4.50(it5.50. Calls $4(ii4.20 per 100 pounds. Hogs Active and higher; common and light, $33.(J0; packing and butchers', $3.50i3.G0; receipts, 5,830; shipments, 2(300. CHICAGO, Dec. 1G. Cattle Receipt, 12,000; shipments, 3,000; market steady; beeves, $4..r0(i5.35; steers, $2.60(1,4.20 stockers and feeders, .'($2.95; Texas, l.50(.2.0. Hogs Receipts, 24,000; shipments, 6.0UO; market strong; mixed, $3. 4.3(0,3. 65; heavy, $3.4."a;3.70; light, $2.500,3.70; skips, $3(o,3.40. SheepReceipts, 7,500; shipments, 2,000; market steady; natives, $35.50; Western corn-fed, $4 5.40; 'fexans, $3(i,4.20. The L'rortrf Journal special cablegram quotes best American cattla lc hierher than last week. The general market is well supplied with all kinds except American cattle. Medium to choice steers llJiftflSo. BUFFALO. Dec 16. Cattle Dull and lower on common grades; choice fairly active; receipts, 183 loads through. 25 sale; choice extra export steers, $4.153L70; common to good export, S3.7534; choice heury butchers', $3.4.tfo-4.50. Sheep aud Lambs Demand good and higher; receipts, 23 loads through 4S sale; sheep, choice to extra, $5. 60(3.5.75; good to choice, $..255.50; lambs, choice to extra, $6.50G.85; good to choice, $6.25(3,6.50. Hogs Fairly active and lower; receipts, 66 loads through, 150 sale; mediums and heavy, $3.75 (o.W. EAST LIBERTY. Deo. 16. Cattle Receipts, 3,160; shipments, 1,380; market slow; prime, $4.10(ä4.4O; fair to good, $3.10(3.75; 11 cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 7,500; shipments, 3,400; market firm; all grades, $3.75;Ci4; 10 cars of hoes shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 6,800; shipments, 9,800; market fair at unchanged prices; lambs, higher than last week. MARKETS BY TELEQRAPH.
Produce. CIIICAG0, Dec. 16.-Wheat-A fair specnlatire business was transacted and the feeling was a little unsettled though fluctuation in prices were again confined within rather narrow limits. There were no specially new features presented excepting that the elevators might possibly combine and aeree upon adhearing to full storage rates and not allow any rebates for winter stored grain. The possibility of such a movement induced the selling of the nearer deliveries and the buying of May, causing the premium to widen out from 4J Saturday to 51 i to-day. The market opened at about Saturday's closing figures, ruled steady for a while, but December, soon became weak and declined He while May held steady. Later the market for May became strong, the prices advanced Je, receded Ja, ruled steady and closed about la lower for December aud January and J.c easier for May than Saturday. Corn There was no special features presented in this market, trading as on the closing days of the week, was limited and fluctuations farrow. The market opened at Saturday's closing prices, was firm for a time, December selling up c, eased off a little, ruled quiet and closed a shade lower than Saturday, though December was unchanged. Uats Were dull and steady. Pork Trading was moderately active, and the feeling was rather unsettled and prices irregular within a small rauge. Prices were advanced about 2Jc early in the day, but ruled weaker, and declined 7-j(l0c during the latter Lart of the session, and closed rather tame, ard A little more business was transacted and prices were irregular. Early the market was stronger and prices were advanced 2ic, but toward the close the feeling was easy, owing to unfavorable eastern advices, and prices settled back ajrain and closed quiet. Ribs Trading more active, with prices favoring buyers. At outsido figures there was fair trading early, but uear the close a reduction of 5c was submitted to. The leading futures ranged as fol'.ows: Articles, joining. Highest. iLoacst. Closing. Whf.at Dec .Inn May. ... COR! IPC Jan May..Oats Dec. Jan..... May.... Poaa Jan March. May.... Lard Jan March. Mar.... S. Ribs Jan March. May
77 IT 77 31 33?s 2""a 22? 9 2.") 9 45 9 65 5 90 5 97 6 05 4 70 4 80 4 9 82.j 32s 33.; 9 20 9 45 9 65 5 90 6 10 I 4 724 6 10 6 (Ö 4 70 4 t0 4 90 4 72' !J 4 3". ! 4 8J, 4 5 I Cash quotations were as follow: Flour Unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 77c; No. 3 spring wheat, 65(;6Sc; No. 2 red, 77c; No. 2 corn, 32?4c; No. 2 oats, 20? c; No. 2 rye, 451 c; No. 2 barley, 5S(&60c; No. I llax seed, f 1.3 'v'C; prime timothy seed, $1.20(o,1.22; mess pork, per brL, $8.75(i 9.25; lard, per 100 lbs., $5.L0(W, 5.92Ji; short rib sides (loose), $4.70(t;4.8o; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $4.12(0,4.25; short clear sides (boxed), $5.055.10; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.02. Sugars Cut loaf, 8(5 SJgc; granulated. 7Jic; standard "A," 7c Flour, hrls....... 17.i)0 16.00 Wheat, bu 5i,(01 24.000 Corn, bu 21 2. MOO 217,000 Oats, bu l-Vi.IK O 101, 1 J Kre,bu 17.000 9,000 BarJcy, bu 43.00U 34.WJ On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was unchanged. Eggs 20J(321c. NEW YORK, Dec 16. Flour Receipts, 37,311 pkgs; exports, 1,245 bbls, 15,853 sucks; more active; weak; sales, 21,800 bbs. Corn Meal Quiet; steady. heat Receipts, 90,000; exports, 106,870; sales, 1,52S,'K); futures. 23,000 spot; spot market firmer; dull; No.. 2 red, 84'a (0,840 elevator, 86c afloat, fw4(&7c f. o. b.; steamer No. 2 red, 81(t,S1o; No. 3 red, 81(o 81Kc; steamer No. 3 red, 74;,it?75c; ungraded red, 77(jl'lc; No. 1 northern, P.Xjli'o; options duu, XA(M! up; weak; No. 2 red Dec, 84?4'(a,.s5o closing 84'c; Jan., 85J&S536, closing 85'c; Feb.. fetf'Qc, closing 86;c; March, VAWlJZe, closing 87'c; April, closing Uie May, 8 9-16(j,S0e, closing SSJSc; June, 87ji..7?4C, closing 87?8e. Rye Kasy; western, 60;-i 62c. Stocks of grain, store and afloat, D.c. 14 Wheat, 5,798,337; corn, 916,072; oats, 1,125,173; barley, 410.077; rye. 328.200; malt, i;w,888; peas, 5,975 bu. Barley Easv. Ilarley Malt Dull. Corn Receipts, 63,000; eiports, C7.0S2; sales, 504.000 futures, 91,000 spot; spot market dull; steady; No. 2. 41i(.-u 41?c elevator, 43(Ji434e alloat; ungraded mixed, 3943?4'c; steamer mixed, 41J-h'(fj;41;4c; No. 2 white, 43Jc; options dull; Dec. 40 up, others lifaio down; steady; Dee., 42?ic; Jan., 41?it78C, closing 41.'c; Feb., 41 4U4C closing 41c; May, 41)4(-411, closing 41-4c;June, 41 142Kc, closing 41)4'. OatsReceipts, 73,000; exports, ; sales, I05,0u0 futures, 1 53,000 spot; spot market firm; fairly active; options steady; quiet; Dec, 28.c; Jan., 2S?ift284C, closing 2S;c; Feb.. Sb'c; spot No. 2 white, 3lic; No. 1, 30o; do white, 35c; mixed westeru, 27(a.30c; white do., 3o35c; No. '2 Chicago, 29&C Hay Quiet; steady. Hops Stromr; fair demand. Coffee Options opened steady, l((i,20 points down; closed steady 20 to 30 points down ; sales, 68,750 bajrs, including Dec, li.10(16.15c; Jan., 16.05(.$ 16.15c; Feb., li.2.V(S 16. 20c; March, 16.2'i16.35-j; April, 16 25(16.40; May, 16.2."Ö16.4.5c; June, Ki.35(fi,lG.45o; July, 16.35c; Au-., $l(L25c; Sept., 16.30(i6.4itc; OcU, 16.25(.pl6.45c; pot Rio, easy; quiet; fair cargoes, l'.tMCJ No. 7, 17?c Sugar Raw.dull and nominal ;relined Jc lower; weak; "C" 5(uXc extar "C" orf.'Äe; white, extra C, (,)('6s'c; yellow, 5Ji('i?4'e; ofl A, bH(Mc mold A. 7;c; standard A, 6c; confeouoners' A, 6"'8c; cut loaf. 7?c; crushed, 7?4c; powdered, 7Jc: granulated, 63c; cubes. Molasses New Orleans, steady. Rice Fair demand; steady. Eggs Fairly active; firm; western, 24c; receipts, 3,959 packages. Pork Firm. Cut Meats Weak; pickled shoulders. 4s344c; pickled Lams, clsQSc; sales, pickled bellies, Li lbs,
77ji s r,vl 3i ' si1-.; 2Mfl t 9 30 9 324! 9 47-, 9 52-i 9 70 9 72)t! 5 5 K' 6 CO I 6 00
5?c Lard Easier; more active; export sales, 2,500 tierces; western steam, $6.22(0,6.25, closing $6.223. Opt ioos Sales, 4,750 tierces; Dec, K10; Jan., $U86.19; Feb., $6.28; March, $6.35 (jt6.37, closing $.a5 asked; May, $6.46,6.49, closing $6.44 bid. Butter Dull; weak; Elgin. 29c; western dairy, rälSc: do creamery, 14rctt 27c; do held, 10(l8c; do factory, 7(äl9c Cheese Quiet; easy; western, 8(3 10c PHILADELPHIA, Dec 16. Flour Quiet and steady at unchanged prices. Wheat lie higher; speculation quiet; choice grades scarce and firm with a fair inquiry for millers; fair to good miliiug wheat, 78($85c; choice and fancy longberry, 87(fj,92c; ungraded in grain depot, 82(cj.84c; fancy longberry in grain depot, 92c; No. 2 red. Dec, 80?4'(3.81c; Jan.. 8lfa82c; Feb., 82S.34'c; March, 84 (S,84Kc. Corn Options steady; car lots unsettled and li;2o lower; new ungraded in grain depot, 40c; new No. 3 high mixed on track, 3c; No. 3 new yellow afloat, 3SC; do in grain depot, 37(3:39c; steamer, 38(39c as to color and location; new No. 2 mixed on North Pennsyl
vania iracK, 4iic; new JNo. 2 yellow in gram deE 39M. 28c; No. 3 white. 3014c: No. 2 white 3l4r futures quiet but steady; No. 2 white, Dec JOaic; Jan., SOJ-ic; Feb., 30J,'30c; March, WAa.Zc Provisions Dull. PorkMess, new. $11.50 12.00; do prime mess, new, $11-00; do family, $12.50(a 13.00. HamsSmoked, 10K12c Lard Western, $6.37J 6.50. Butter Dull and weak; Pennsylvania creamery extra, 2627c; do prints do, 34fö37c Legs Irrecular nnd dull; Pennsylvania firsts, 27c Cheese Steady; part skims. 7c Receipts Flour. 6,GoO; wheat, 5 700; corn, 26,000; cats, 17,000. ShipmenU Wheat, 4,000; corn, 5,000; oaU, 3,000. A I'uzzle. Vi'hj grown men and women with matured reflective powers should neglect their small ailments la really a puzzlo, Hosts of otherwise sensible people thus bewilder conjecture. It is one of the things which, as the late lamented Lord Dandrcarjr exclaimed, "no fellah can find out" Diseases grow faster than weeds, and, moreover, betret one another. Incipient indigestion, a touch of biliousness, slight irregularity In the habit of body what complex and serious bodily disturbance, not local, bu tgeneral, do these not bepet. If disregarded? Baffle and drive ofl: the foe at the first onset with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, sovereign among preventives. A constitution invigorated, a circulation enriched, a brain and stomach tranquilized by this national medicine, becomes well sigh invulnerable. The Bitters counteract malaria, rheumatism and kidney complaint. "BEAUTY CUTICURA RtMCDIIS CURI Skin aho Bcooo DiasAats moM Pinn.! to 8oMonjLs VO PEN can do justice to the esteem in which the i Cuticnra Remedies are held by the thousands npon thousands whose lives have been made happy by the cure of atronuing, humiliating, Itching, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair. Cuticura. the threat Skin Cure, and Cuticnra Soap, an axquisite &kin Jeautifier, prepared from it. externally, and Cuticura R solvent, the new Blood Purifier, Intrna!ljr, are a positive cure for every funu of skia and blood disease, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everrwhere. Price, Cuticura, 53c; Soap, lie: Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston. Mass. Swnd for "How to Cure skin Diseases. 8" Pimples, blacklica Is, chapped an l oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap. "a Rheumatism, Kidney Pains and Weakness t XipeeJiiy cured by Cuticura Anti-Pain Plasjter, the only pain-killing plaster. "NO PRESENT IS COMPARABLE TO A GOOD BOOK or a subscription to a tirst-class magazine like WIDiC-AWAKK" Send postal to !. LOTHROPCO., Boston, for illustrate-! Descriptive List of Books and Prospectus of the Lothrop Magazines, free; or send subscriptions as follows: WIDK-AN'AKE. THE PANSY. BABYLAND, a vi ar. 91,00 a venr. Wc a year. OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN. Sl.OOayear. All postage free. You can have The Best Christ mas Gift for 20 cents. The Great Christmas Widn-Awake delivered to any address. nUTCMTQ THOMAS P. SIMPSON. Washington, Y l I Lit 1 D. C. No ally's feo until Patent ob1 tained. Write for Inventor's Guide. iLzi TO KEW If too are not eonTerdcnt to a news end two dollars to the address below . the Ledger will be ient to you THEE uio unt ui rfoauw;, kw continued for a whole year fxota JL t . . . t ,am m .n m -SO-
at,onered xc; No. 2 mixed Dec, 39W39J4'c; in.. 38?ifo,39o: Feb.. 38l(,lX)t- March
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Herbert Ward, Stanley's Companion.". Ilerbcrt "Vvard, tho compaaioa of Stanley la Lis txploratioas in Alrics, is tio only wllta can connected vrlth Etanlei African explorationa who has ever retornod alive from tho " Daik Continent." Ur. Ward's articles ruiming thrcngh eight natnbers of tho " Ledger " are of the most intensely interesiirifr description, asd cover five yenrs of his ad ventures in Africa, aad they will bo illustrated by sketches made by Kr. Ward, ad by the reproiastioa of photographs taken by bin in Africa. These pictures will throw tauch light upon the nanz6r3 ex.i csstons cf tLo hitherto zslxowa cannibal tribes of Africa. Tho Story Of a Forsaken Inn, (a seriav story) By Anna Katharine Green, Lifo In British America. Hy Jicr. r. n. Young.1. Being the adventnn3 and exporisncos cf Lev. E. R. Youny, the celebrated missionary, and his rifo darin! th6ir residence in the Polar region twelve hundred miles north of St. Faul, in which Tr. YoT.g narrates how he torasd and taught the native wild Indians of the ITorthwest; how he equipped hisiTCif Tor and hoT7 he made his perilous CezS haaardoas canoe trips whon visiting all the Indian settlements within ve hnndsl rniies of his home. . Honorable E-Ienry V. Grady Contributes a scries of six articles on the "Wonderful Development of the Indastrial Pursuits of the Xcw South. American Cookery, (A series of ahticls) By Hiss rarioa Civinj the reasons Vhy it is imperfect, and some ways by wli:h it may be improved. Nihilism in Russia, By Leo Uai-imaun, Xihilht. 4 Leo Ilartmann, n. fugitive from Eussi&n authorities, haa bcrn connected wiJi tho nest daring feats cf the Eassian Kihillsti. Tlr. Hartmann shows how the intelligent people of Rar;ia ara bcconlr. lnhlüs-j Li consequence of tho despotism of the form of government. A participant in plots to kill the Czar, steh as the blcrrir j up cf the Winter Palace, he is able to give true information as to how this and other great eehones were accomhcl Ihe situation in Eusa is eniZcient to increase the love of every true American for our form of government. EXTRA SOUVENIR SUPPLEMENTS: Among these beautifully illustrated four-page souvenirs, which will be cent free to every subscriber, will be a poem by John Greenleaf VVhitt'er, inust,au iy iioxvara rrjicl' Written for the " Ledger " by Mr. Whittier in his S2nd year. Another souvenir vill bo a beautifully illustrated poem written by Honorable James Russell Lowell. TIi l.Ij5:or will ronlnin the lct Serial nnd f!iort Wiorlr, XJUtorlral nntl T3Iosrmp1iicul SJketclaes, 'l'rt reis, WVX and Humor, uml cvcrj tliins; iaiereslinlo tbc liouscltvld Other Contributors for 1S90 are:
Mrs. Frances Hodgcon Burnett. hlrs. Margaret Deland. r"rs. Florence Howe Hall. fürs. Madeleine Vinton Dahlgren. Mrs. Harriot Prescott Cpofford. Mrs. Emma Alice Drown. Mary Kyle Dallas. Marion Harland. Clara Whltridge.
Judge Albion VY. Tourgoo. Marquise Lanza Subscription money cart be sent at Send Six Cents Address:
Is a constitutional and not a local disease, and therefore it cannot be cured 1 y local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's &irsararllla, wLich, working through the blood, eradicates the Impurity which causes and promotes the disease, and effects a r-ermai-.ent cure. Thousands f people testify to the success cf Hood's Sarsapartlla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. Hood's Barsar ari'.la also builds up täe whole sy.tera, and makes you feel renewed la health and r treugth. 001a oy aii aruppists. fl;stxrorf5. Prepared only by C L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doso3 One Dollar
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"THE WHOLESOMEEDUCATOROvllPILLIONS.,,
iTHE -LEADING writers: CELEBRATED stand, and ARTISTS. till I ' i SPECIAL FEATURES. Robert Louis Stovcnc cn. Anna Sheilds. Josephine Pollard. Amy Randolph. N Frank H. Convorcc. C. F. Holdor. Dr. Felix L. Oswald. Rov. Emory J. Hayne Julian Hawthorne. Prof. W. C. Kitchin. Robert Grant. 1 our risk by Post Office Mcney.OrJcr, Br.nl for Sample Copy and Illustrated EOBEET 20N27ZPS C02TS, 37
4I used Hood's Sarsaparllla foreatarrh, and received great relief and benefit from ft. The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially in the winter, causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing noises In my ears, and pains in tho Lack cf my head. The effect to clear rny bead iu the morning by hawking and spitting was painfuL Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me relief Immediately, while iu time I was entirely cured. 1 thii.k nood's Sarsaparilla Is worth its weight in gold." Mrs. Q. B. Gibb, 10C9 Eighth Street, N. Washington, D. C.
Sold by all druggists, gl; six for 5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas, EOO Doses Ono Dollar -U-a. 3 h-1 --. - - T-TTtn 'wriiitrainiTTTTTfwtrrMni 03.7Ö. We have seenred tfiera. bnt there to on?J fortv irrt ir t7M Wfc id UUa lot and we can't wl any mors after Wiaaa r tnn, atatiywhere n r th prtoa arc selling them at. So If you want a reliable Ilm ke-pcr, wtj aho" id order at enee. We s arrart thee Vatehe to be Asserleaa lTrnri.t, Eipuoa Kaiaa, 1J nmted iur yilticas and o be perivrt tiuiekejwtrs The ea.M ar Site fl4, fceeaiifolly eajrave4 snd rt arrae he Vura by iLe inacufarturer. This VatA is harwln cf a lifetime, and vni an sell Ihm aa fiuiS as yon aaa show them for frvm a7. to (IaVW each, ftteaa Winders tad better. V nh rach wtch we seed ear CatKlngve of Wacchrs snd Jewelry, and only ask aaa fcivnr that yew fhow It with the wttrh yo rui-cbe to yonr f - ienJ ami acqnalr taocea. We will reed tlüs Watch C O. D. h Express upon approval If von send us tl (Missa a-iiarnnte of pood faith. If the W atch doaa 11 trait jootipfil not tak V If M la M factory sond as tMLl&nce by t?nnaas. It toil amoont. Sa.76, Is sent Ith the order, we wiil mrlnde oi.e of our tpecial heavy CoM K'at-r Chalaa, which retails the world over (or l.ao, and prrpay ail ti u ua. W r f -r to any nawapaperpobnht . &ank or Express Co. la hew York City. Remit money by Express. Post Office or Express Voney Order, at oar ruk. Call aa ar aadraaa: MORGAN 1 CO.. 6 1 Murray St New York. TT Mim TT T 5.QQ0 TEA SETS GIVEFJ AWAY. S.OAO Lovely decorated (M pleoas) Tea 81 given akolutaiy frr to latrodaesOmr I'nnitrr ltnni)Ui tirw nibMtlhm. '. jam deoorated In miower pattams. The artlioic VirCnslay as one of Uta 1 1 lilng antl most popular farm and home papers ia' InA-nec. ÜVeryonsls delighted aitiilt. n..iti.lv thiiHrolnt(J.Ouu)tobsrlvea ronslrv Mwise tnr mo-u n wj . ' t.fnr-r rv'-r from different famil.. heed rrmfmtn - r we cni verye lub ralnr, or for tha hrt of MS sub--f -T- ' - . ijb in M m WETZEL, Indianapolis, Ind. M si i tVI. W. t-lazoltlne. Thomas Dunn English. Ceorre F. Parsons. Col. Thomas W. Knox. Rev. Dr. John R. Paxton. Rev. Dr. James HcCosh. Prof. S. M. Stevens. Prof. J. H. Comstock. James Parton. Rev. Dr. H. M. Field Harold Frederic. I !
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