Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1S5D.

Save Your Hair BY a tiiuely use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. This preparation has no equal as a dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, frulness, and beauty of the hair. "I was rapidly becoming bald and cray ; but after "asinjr two or three bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the original color was restored." Melvin Aklrich, Canaan Centre, N. II. " Some time ago I lost all my hair in consequence of measles. After due waiting, no new growth appeared. I wLen used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature." J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. "I have used Ayer's ITair Vigor for the past four or rive years and find it a , most satisfactory dressing for the hair It is all I could desire, being harmless, causing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange." Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Ilaverhill, Mass. I have been using Ayer's Hair Vizcr for several years, and believe that it Las caused my hair to retain its natural cole." Mrs. II. J. King, Dealer in Dry Goods, &c, Bishopville, Md. Ayer's Hair Vigor,

PREPARED BT

Or. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowe!!, Mass. field by Traggistsuid Perfumers.

THE WAR OX THE FARMERS.

WHAT FARM PRODUCTS RIVAL WITH.

.Agriculturist and 31 Ill-Owner Enga.d In Provid ng TCbnt It Used Farmers Kribed by British Gold To liaise Mere Thin Is Necessary.

All that the people of the United States eat, wear and use is provided by themwlves, and is the reward and product of their own labor. Not a mouthful, not a thread, not a pin is the product or reward of foreign labor in any form or shape. With the exception of the George Tearxxiys, not one individual outside of the United States ever gave to Americans the product of even one second's labor, nor has any American ever been deprived by auy human being outside the United States of the smallest fraction of the product or reward of labor except by piracy or theft. Xo protectionist will maintain that any American ever lost or could lose a penny of wages or the smallest per centage uf roduct by or through the use of foreign abor. The protectionists Ray that the American loses work and the foreigner gains work but it is work for which there is no product and no reward, and for which no wages are ever paid. They -assert that useless and unpaid work is a blessing; that the longer and harder a man must work to earn SI the better off he ia ; and that if every person hud to work eighteen hours daily to oUain mere bread and water he would live in the millennium. To decrease labor in earning $1, or to increase the product of labor, every person inside our oundaries exchanges one with another. The baker and eobbh-r exchanging bread and shoes do not decrease the amount paid in wage?, but merely decrease the work necessary to earn 1, and all that the cobbler eats is the product of his labor and a part of its reward increased by the exchange. The benefit of this exchange to save labor and increase the product of labor is the constitutional right of ever' citizen. It cannot le taxed or restrained. The exchange of the product of one day's labor in an Illinois cornfield for the product of three days' labor in a French silk mill is not only a benefit tothe farmer, but an increase in "the wealth of the country. The three yards of eilk are the products of American labor in the Illinois cornfield. They are not the product of 1'rench labor, or any labor except the labor of the American who receives them as the reward of his toil. Whether he thrashes the silk from green fodder or weaves it out of the corn threads, or exchanges with a Frenchman in ears for the cloth, the three yards are the products of foreign labor; not a raveling represents any labor but the farmer's. I AH that we eat is the product of American labor on our farms. Our 7,070,403 farmers not only produced all that we could eat in 18-SO, but an excess of .'51 per cenL All that Ave wear and use is the product of American labor either in our workshops or on our farms. There Is no way by which even a pin can be obtained from foreign labor or from any labor except our own. The most profitable employment of lalor is the production of those things in which we are aided by the special gifts of Providence climate, soil, sunshine and their exchange for things which costs no more labor to produce. Those who can produce ten pounds of cotton or two bushels of corn with lees labor than they can produce one yard of silk, but who can get two yards of silk in exchange for the cotton or corn, as the final reward or payment for their labor, naturally desire the more profitable investment of their labor in making cotton or wheat to exchange for the silk. It is also natural that the 1'aterpon silk mill owner should object to an exchange between the farmer and the Frenchman which enables the farmer to produce silk on his farm with less labor than the weaver in a l'aterson silk mill. It will take one year's labor of 3.1,500 men in Pennsylvania iron mills to produce S."0,000,000 of "iron and steel. It will only require one year's labor by 2(yK7 farmers to produce ?-"0,000,000 worth of flour which they ran exchange for the iron and steel. In 1SS7 there were offered for sale to Americans for their use one lot of domestic iron and steel, coHting $50,000,000. and representing the labor of 33,500 men for one year in the Pennsylvania iron mines, and another lot of imported 6teel also costing $50,000,000, representing the labor for one year of 20A7 men on farms in Minnesota and Nebraska the product of their American labor. These 2f, G67 farmers could naturally have sold their iron and steel at a much less price than the 33,500 direct makers of it. It was the product of these American farmers, their payment for their year's work, and it made no difference, so far as the Amerif an people were concerned, whether the farmers converted the "blades" of wheat into iron and steel or whether they obtained the iron and steel from abroad in exchange for the grains of wheaL Both lot? of iron and steel were the direct products of American labor here in the United States the first the product of 33.500 men in iron-mills, the second of 2fi,o67 men on farms. These 2tf,Go7 farmers had to pay a fine of $20,000,000 at the custom-house before they were permitted to sell to their countrymen the iron and steel they hail obtained by their farm labor. This was to protect the 33,500 men from the farmers' competition in the market. By making the iron and steel cost these farmers $70,WXIOOQ instead cf SöO.ÜOO.GOO. it repre

sented the labor of 36,334 farmers instead of 26,667. It took 36,334 men on farms to produce by exchange what 33,500 could make in mills. The farmers, who were their own masters, actually sold at a small profit, in spite of the heavy burdens, because the 33,500 men in the mills Mere only the poor wage-slaves of a few ironmasters who controlled the market through the steel trust, and sold their product at so enormous a profit to themselves as to leave a slight margin of profit also for the farmers. The competition between these two classes the less profitable direct producers and the more profitable surplus exchange Eroducers to supply the American people y the products of American labor with what they wear and use has become open and undisguised warfare on the part of the former, and the latter do not offer any resistance or object to their own destruction. On one side is the American manufacturer, who produces here in his mill the exact article called for. His workmen make articles of wear and use similar to those produced by foreign mills employing cheap foreign labor. On the other side is the American surplus producer, who makes American producta and exchanges them abroad for articles of wear and use which his countrymen need, bringing back the foreign article as tho final product of his farm labor for sale to his countrymen. Thes surplus-producers in 1KS1 numbered 3,0iUS7, ot whom 2,5tH.0!C were on farms, and the remainder were employed in producing oil. wood, steel, sugar, leather, chemicals, furs, coal and fish for export. The main competition with the mills comes from the farmer, ranging from 74 to 83 per cent., according to years, and the other competition is so liirht as not to count. It is only the competition from our farms that the mill-owner objects to. The only competitor the American manufacturer "can possibly have is the American surplus producer. The combined wisdom of the world, backed by the combined legislation of the world, would be powerless to put so much as a penny whistle in competition with the product of American mills. Unless that whistle by exchange became the product of American lalxtr solely, it could never pass into the possession ot an American, except by gift or theft. There can 1m? no competition between the American surplus producer and the poorly-paid foreign laborer. There is no competition between the seller and buyer, or buyer and seller, or between trader and trader. There can be no sale or exchange unless both parties to it profit. The farmer who sends his wheat to Germany, exchanging it for steel made by low-priced labor, gets the benefit of the low-priced German labor, exchanging the product of one day in the wheat field for the product of two days' work in an iron mill. He never gets less than two for one, and sometimes five for one. The foreigner is also benefited. It costs him less days' labor to make iron than to make the wheat. If it did not, he would not exchange. The protected American manufacturer is

, working in direct competition with the

.American surplus-producer, who has the advantage of an exchange with the foreign mill-owner employing cheap foreign labor. Kyery workman in an American protected luiil is engaged in direct competition with the cheap foreign labor making exactly what tin cheap foreign laborer makes, and making it to be sold with the foreign product so long, aud only so long, as tho fanner is permitted to raise a surplus and exchange it for cheap foreign products in competition. Tho only way by which American lalor can be brought into competition with cheap foreign labor is by putting it into a protected mill, forcing it to make the same cheap stuff at the same low rate of wages as foreign labor. Outside the protected industries there is not in the United States one man, woman or child whose lalor enters, or can be made through any human agencv to enter into competition with any foreign workman. These protected mills now number about 14,50, employing all told about yO-",ln'0 workers, every man, woman and child of whom is working in direct competition with the "pauper 1ibor" of Europe, making the same articles the European pauper makes, to be sold in competition with the Kuroj.an paupers until our surimis of farm products is dtstroyed and the oreign product shut out. Two million farmers of the United States supply their countrymen with about $400,000,000 worth of foreign manufactured goods and $200.000,000 worth of raw material which are the result or product of tlu ir labor on their farms. To take this trade away from the farmers, to deprive them of this farm work, the. 14,500 mill-owners have declared open war upon the w hole farming population until it. hhall be reduced in numbers to barely enough to feed the people of the United States alone. It is war to the knife and the knife to the hilt. No quarter will be given bv the mill-ownerd. "The farmer must go.'' The labor of American workmen must be confined t direct production for American markets. All exchanges must be stopped, and they must be compelled to comjete with foreign paupers in making what foreign paupers make. They must work two days in making the foreign products they might get by exchange for the product (if one day's labor. The American farmers have with keen pleasure imposed a yearly tax of 30 per cent, upon the products of their labor obtained by exchange. They have demanded from congress the imposition of a tax averaging 48 per cent, upon the foreign manufactured goods obtained by their farm labor, which they sold to their countrymen in comjetition with the protected mills. This taxation and restraint not being enough, the command now comes from the 14,500 mill-owners who control the republican party that the farmers must entirely stop producing a surplus, and that 2,000,000 of them must go out of the farming business and into protected mills. They will be given more work at less wages. In the mills they will produce at greater lalor the goods they now obtain as the product of less lalor. Ot course they will obey their masters with the same cheerful alacrity they have hitherto shown. Some may grumble democrats who dare assert their manhood but the vast majority are republicans who love to kiss the rod that smites them, who look upon the mill-owners as but little lower than angels and far alove all enrthly beings in goodness and power, to offend whom were unpardonable sin. The republican farmer has acknowledged by voice and vote.mpublic and in private,

Beauty Skiq&Scalp Restored

I' 1 w.

"MOTUING is known to science at til comparable i to the Cutieura Remedies in their marvelous properties of cleansinr, purifving and beautifying the !kin, and In curio torturing, disiltturin?, itchIn scaly and pimnly diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair. Cutieura, the great Skin Cure, and Cutlcura Soap, an exquisite Skin Reautiöer, prepared from it. tx ternslly, and Cutieura Ursolvent, tho new Blood Purifier, Internallr, eure for every form of ikia and blood dlse-i.se, from pimple or scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cutieura, .Vc; .Soap, 2.5c: Resolvent, $1. Prepared by tho Totter Urug aui Chemical Co., Ronton, M. S:nd for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." Piuiplee, blackheals, chapped and oily stiu ' prevented by Cutieura t jap. "

MuH aches. Pains and weaknessea Instantlr

rdicved by the Cutieura Anti-Pain Piaster,

r V7

3

amdryimid pretty aad stout,

kbly in irouMe and douili Jier tesl counterpanes some very hlack slains

B'ut'SrNT-Ch3lJS-S9rlpfockcni out SANTA CLAUS SQAP-naile enly fcy K. K. FÄIRBANK L CO., Chicago.

for many years past that bis business is an unholy one and an occupation needing "taxation and restraint" even more than liquor selling; that farming, innocent, perhaps, when supplying only his individual wants, becomes criminal in the highest degree when carried to the excess of making a surplus to compete with protected millowners. No one has appreciated more keenlv than himself what a brand of sin and shame upon us as a nation has been our steadily increasing agricultural surplus, and what a brand upon himself as an individual has been the stitf-necked and rebellious pride that has kept him from throwing up his wicked farm-work, and becoming a dutiful servant to the moot righteous mill lord. He has held back, hoping his neighbor might go; that the bad democrat might be taken, and the good republit an left ; but w hen the fiat comes from this republican congress that he himself must "go," the load adted to his Ehoulders in the protected mill will be much less in weight than the lifted burden that has been for years ever upon his mind, crushing out every pleasure. The goadings of his conscience have robbed him of mental peace and physical rest. Lying awake in the watches of the night, lie could not keep from recalling that the disgrace of the agricultural surplus, which the disloyal farmers have been bribed w ith British gold to produce, rested equally upon him and upon every other farmer; that 01 per cent, of all he raised, and of all that any one raised, was a contribution to the wages of sin. Then there would pass before bis mind the power and greatness of the most holy aud beneficent of the tarilf lords the sixty millions of a Stewart, the fifty millions of the Havemyers, the forty millions of Carnegie, the ten" and twenty millions of hundreds of others, with whom his surplus came into unrighteous and criminal competition to lessen their profits, until in an agony of remorse and abasement at his wickednessand folly, hewouid fall upon his knees at his bedside and vow to raise the tax upon his business until his competition with the protected mills was removed by his own or his neighbor's removal from the land he tilled. Jiut democratic farmers are made, I hope, of the same metal that at Bunker Hill, Bennington, Bern is Heights, Cowpens, Kings Mountain and Yorktown scattered to the winds the soldiers of the government of the United Colonus engaged in the same kind of work as will be the enforcement of a law punishing by fine and imprisonment one class of citizens from entering into business competition with another class of citizens. T. E. "WlLtSON.

a

Thousands of people hare found in Hood's Snrsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by its purifying action, neutralizes the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body. Give it a trial. Judge Trailer's Decision. (Ttrrra Kante Express rep. It is said that both the old school book monopoly people and the friends of the new lavr claim that Judtre Frazier's decision is favorable to their respective sides. The only feature of it favorable to the old monopoly is the opinion that the law is not compulsory. The court holds that it is entirely valid. Therefore, the question is shall the olRcers of the state obey it in trood faith, as the people undoubtedly desire them to do, or shall they join with the monopoly in putting obstacles in the way of its execution? Judging from the methods of the past the monopoly has cause to be gratified with that part of the opinion which leaves the trustees open to its blandishments. The monopoly does not consider the wishes of the people or the intent of the laws if it can secure opportunity to practice its peculiar and corrupt practices with those who have the selection of the books.

A Perfected System. Chicago Globe. Visitor "Have you any system of Irrigation in these parts?" Kentuckian 'Terfect, stranger; what'll y' take?" Fisr Nervous Prostration rsE nonsFonn's acid pnosniATE. Dr. W. Oraeves, Northfield. Minn., says: "I have used it in cases of nervous prostration, and also in combination with other remedies in indigestion, it has proved as satisfactory as could be expected." For a disordered liver try Beechara's Tills. IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. GRAIN.

double crown, new, (2(92.50. Prunes, old, 4li$5c. Currants, 6o87Vic. Molas- New Orleans (new crop), 35353c; medium sirups 2Ä3öf ; choice, &V10e. Salt In car lota, Wie; mall lots, JlfSLO"!. Spicea I'epper, lOiiöc; allspice, l'irlSc; cIotcs, 2630c; casaia, lU(glic; nutmegs, öQ$Qc per pound. The Provision Market. SMOKKD MEATS, Reliable" brand Sugar-cured hams 25 lbs. average 9 "2ib. average. 9 2i lbs. avernue - 9i X'Yf lbs. average W 15 lbs. average. V Ji 12 Iba. average 10 10 lbs. average. Boneless hauis t-, California haras into 14 lbs. average - 6 Knallsh breakfast bacon, clear..... 10 Koglisb shoulders 12 lbs. average. 7 16 lbs. average t Pried beef hams .- 8), Beef tongues Bacon Clear sides, 28 lha. averaire 7 Clear sides, 45 lbs. average Clear bellies, 13 lbs. Teraije "'i Clear bellies, 20 lbs. average Clear backs, 10 lbs. average t.a Clear b k, 20 lbs. average ty "Porter' brand, choice siiRar-cured meat N. Y., cut shoulders, 10 to 12 lbs average 6i "Morgan 4 Gray" brand Sugar-cured hams. 4o less than price of "Ilollable;" English shoulders, 4c less than the price of "Rdiable." English breakfast bacon 8 Dried beef hams m 7 Bologna .kin, laree or small, 6,c; cloth, Cc. I). S. and Picklad Meats English cured clear sides. English cured clear bellies, English cured clear backs, less than smoked. Bean por clear, per brl, 200 lis flS SO Ham and rump pork, per brl, 200 lbs 10 00 Also In one-half brls, containing 100 lbs, at half tho price of the barrels, adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. Corned beef, boneless rolled, in one-half brls, 100 lbs, $6. Eard Pure kettle-rendered. In tierces, T1; also In tubs of N3 lbs. net, same price as tierces; half barrels, :c adTsnce on pri. e of tierces; 50-1 b cans io 10O-lb cases, Jc advance on price of tierces ; 20-lb cans in 80-lb cases, 4c alva rice on price of tierces; 10-ln cans in GO-pound caes, Jic advance on t rice of tierces; 5-lh cans in C)-lb ca.W, advance on price of tierces; 3-lb cans in 60-lb cases, SAz advance on price of tifrces. "Porter" brand pure family lard, in tierces 6J Also in tubs of 53 lbs net, same price as tierces; 50-1 b, 20-lb and 10-lb cans at usual advance, Freh meatsTenderloins . 12 Ppare-ribs 5V bausage Link 7 Bulk, in -JO-lb pails fi Trimmings 5 Pork loli.s (fat trimmed on") 6J l'ork, roasting pieces 4 Fruits and Vegetable. Apples Choice, 82.253150; fancy Bellflowers and Vandevers, S3(d3.25. fcweet Potatoes Illinois Jerseys, S3Q3.25; Jersevs, S4rt4.'5; Kentm-kv, S:l.no. i'otatots S1.25 jl.B) per brl. Oranjes Florida brights, 82-253175; russets, 82 2. llnnev New white comb, one-lb. sections, 17(313c; dark, Hlfic. Onions Spanish, 81.25 per crate; yellow Denvers, 0c31 per bu. Lemons Slow; 83,3.50 for choice to fancy. Bananas 7.VftiSl.50 per bunch. tirapes Supply abundant; Malaga, 70 lbs. gross, 86'c0.50 per brl. : 60-lb. gross, 8"(ä5.5a Eigs 10 lbs.. 81(31.25; 20 lbs., fJ2.2i Celery 20(j5(tc Cranberries Cape Cod, 83.7514 per bushel boxes; 81Uil2 per bbl.; Jersey, J3.5()ai0 per brL ; 5.53.25 per bu. Poultry anil I'rortnee. Poultry Hens. 6c; spring chickens, fie; roosters, 3c; turkeys, hens, 8j2c: young turkeys, 10 lbs.. ?Vc; young turkeys, small, 6c; geee, full fe.tthcrtd, 85.40 per dor. ; ducks. 6c. Butter Keceipta are fair. Dsslers are bidding for choice, 10r3l2c; common and medium, 43. Eggs Candled, per dozen, 16c. Feathers Prima geese, 35c per lb.; duck and mixed, 2oc per lb. Kabbits 4'c per dor. yuail 81CJ1-10 per do. Herds. The following quotations are the selling prices: Trinie timothy, 81.50vji.N- pr Im. ; prime clover, 83.5('(34.10 per bu. ; Hungarian, 7075c; bluerass, tl. Oii(Vl. 10 ter bu. : red top, 75:JVic per bu. ; orchard grass, 81.401.60; English blue grass, 10c per lb. Wool. Market stron. We quote farm lots tuh washed and picked, Xiji3f.e; Ui. washed and medium and common grades, if in good order, 24o; unwashed fine, 17(j20c; hurry and cotted, according to their value. UIVE alüwK MARKET.

Local receipts show 40 cars Inspected the past

twenty-four hours against 23 cars inspected the preceding day. Wheat Quiet; No. 2 red, TTraTTo; No. 3 red, 72(3"tc; rejected, C5c for poor to 69(3 70c for choice; Jan., 77c; Feb., 7ic Corn Oileringsot new corn are liberal; local demand fairly well supplied. No. 1 white, 35c track; No. 2 white, 311. track No. 3 white, new, 29fi30c; No. 4 white, new, 2$(329o; No. 2 yellow, 33c; No. 3 yellow, 2:V;c; No. 2 mixed, 33." track; No. 3 mixed, new,"2Jft2,.iV1c; No. 4 mixed. 2c track; new ear, 26o; white mixed, 33c Oits I-'irin. No. 2 white, 24c; No. 3 white, 22s .,'e track; No. 2 mixed, i(ä,i- track; rejected, 2 c Bran Ixital consumers oiler ?8-'J5; shippers, in. Hay Market steady at unchanged prices. Choice timothy, f 11.00; No. 1 timothy, 110.25; No. 2 timothy, rcts.50 aked; prairie, No. 1, f6.25a7 asked; Iowa, 18.50. Grain In Xtore Dec. 23, 1889.

Elevstor A Elevator B Capital Elevator... I J..D.A W.Elevator'. Elevator l I i Total I Cor. day last year..

(Wheat. J Corn. Oats. Bye.

m,G3t'. 54 214 ls.oouj 25.875! 406.26(5;

5,479; 2,000; 63,(K(0i 800i i 71.77!)! 8,9;!;

99.1121. 11.52s;. 32,000j 37,000 . 43,000j 222. casj 71.63'Jl

200 "50O

700 5.382

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET.

Orncerirs.

Sugar Hard, TJgCjconVctioners' A, 7(S7c; It A. 6?4i37c; cotioe A. ,rtt.c: white exra C, frtjc; extra C, 6,'c: g.w.d yellow, 6öic; fair yellow, 5ri0c; yellow. Jrfn57,So,

v Oiiee mraiuon vt gmxi, .'iiXjC prime 10 choice, 2.V425C; fancy. 2G(27c; golden Bio, 2ii 4 VH'-jc; Java, 2yJ9'M:t)ie; Banner packagu, 24?ic; 8chnull A o.'i st-nditrd, 23c; Arbucsis's. 24e. Starch ItefinM pearl. 'ir$bs per pound ; ch.imrtlnn irloss. Iftx3-Ib iacknps iW-5!c! cnamninn

I m rtlzYJ. Imtirn,! Mini ti,1 In

Miscellaneous Rice, liOni-iana, 57c; coal oil, 8'(Ti,14c. Beans Navy. 82.20 $2 25; medium, 82.2'(4 'i.i."; marrowfat, i2. 9 Vf i. Cann d goods Blackberries, B'Jc; peaches. 3 lbs. ?2.25"42.5fl; fwas, ?1 ' 1.30; salmon, lb. S1.90t2 2V, tomatoes, 3 Iba. SliHl.lü; sugar corn, new, OcUSI.5o. Kaisina California, Indon layer, new, J2.75(f,3 per box; Muscatel Children Cry for,-

Uniom Ptock Ynrs. IsruASAPOLis, Dec. 23, 1S9. f Cattle Receipts, light. The market was steady on choice shipping cattle at quotations; good butchers' Stull" was also steady at last week's prices; common stuff dull. Exporters 84 2"t 70 Choice shipping steers of 1,4'KJ to 1,600 pounds 4 00(34 35 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,3-iO pounds 3 50iJ3 75 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,2'H) pounds 2 75 33 00 Fair stoker and feeders of bOO to 1,0.0 pounds - 2 0011 75 Prime heifers - 3 0"..i 50 Fair to good belters 1 7-Vt2 75 Prime butcher cows 2 25i 2 50 Fair to good butcher cows - 1 5i .i,2 15 Common cows 75125 Prime heavy bulls 2 25 i3 0) Fair to good bulls 1 5'V2 10 Veals 2 U0(3 75 Milch cows, calves and springers 12 00 iO 00 Hogs Receipts, 1,500. The tnsrket ojicned active at prices 5c higher than baturady's ruling prices. All sold. Close steady. Choice heavy shipping 83 55 33 60 Fair to jfood mixed 3 J5 :c3 65 Good to choice light 3 45 a i 55 Roughs 2 75&3 00 SuBtr R' ceipts, light The ninrkct was steady at quotations. Prime sheep 14 25ril 75 Fair to g.od sheeo 3 0"(i4 00 Common to medium sneep 2 2.Va3 00 Extra choie lambs 5 0 m. 50 Fair to good lambs 4 00l 50 Buck, per head 1 50(2 5)

Elsowhere. CINCINNATI, loc. 23. Cattle receipts, 1.100; shipments, 80; are active and firm; common, $1.25 (HI; fair medium butcher grades, 82. 2f3.25; pood to choice. S3.SO(4; good to choice shippers, 8X9O('i4.50 per 100 pounds. Pbeop Receipt, 350; shipments, none; are In good demand and higher; common to lair, 82.50(jt3.i;5; priniH to ch'Mce, 84.50it .50; extra wethers and yearlings, 85.50rö. Lambs Are in light supply end stronger; medium to choice shipping, 85(30.51 heavy, 85.5fVi5.73; common to choice butchors qualities, 84.50rttG; culls, 8l,74.25 per 100 pounds. H..gs Higl. er; common and light, CO: picking and butchers', $3.50(f$;i65; receipts, 4,500; shipments, 1,525. CIIICAtiO, Dec 23. Cftttle Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 3,"üu; nisrket steady to BK. higher. Breves, 82.9)6.15; stockers and feeders, ?L(?i3; cowa, bulls and mixed, (1.2 (32.90; Texns cutle, $1.5i 3.75. Hogs Receipts, 2,700; shipments, K,(n;o; market stron. to r.c higher; mixed. ?3 503.(15; heavy, 83.5i 3.67; light, $3.50, 3.70; skips, 8:i.a 3.35. Sheep Receipts, 5,000; shipments, l.iiio; best firmer; others steady; natives. Si. 75ft '1.50; western cornfed, i4.35f5.lu; Texaus, S3.50(cijt.25; lsmbs, !5(M.40. NEW YORK. Dec. 23. Reeves Receints. 3.790, making 10,330 for the weelc Arrivals included 7 car-loads for slaughterers direct, (13 car-loads for exportation drad and 30 car-loads for the market these fresh ar-ivals, and fome 20 car-loads b sides that were In the pens since Saturday ha 1 a flow salo to-day at about tne closing figures of Friday last Verv ensumou to rxtra steers sold at ?:. 20(5. 25 per 100 ibs.: n few stockcrs at 82 602.75; a bunch of common Texas steers at J 1.10 and poor to best bulls and cows at 1.40(-a2.fio. The week's shipments included 1,740 beeves, 125 sheep and 10, quarters of Pitcher's Cactoria.

We Will Give a Year's -

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crery reader of this adrertiscmcnt who will cut cut cf any paper in the United ttes, md send to the address below, the adver.isement cf any illustrated paper or

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Eiazazine containing so much high-class natter

advertisement of the New York Ledger for 1890 anr.orr.ces :

STRANGE TroilVCS

These articles will cover five years adventnras

lllite money as the following

IIlirSTISAT12I SOUVENIRS.

SERIAL STORIES

POPULAR IOTORIVIATIOIY.

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FROM UXrarOUENTED LANDS. A series cf clglt ftiücles by Ilcr'oort Vartl,t!i3 conraaionof Statiloy in Africa.

a Africa, ard they vail be illustrated by elcstches raada by 3tr. "Wnrtl ea

the spot, and by photccrraplia taltea ly hira in Aöioa, Thesa pictures will throw miicb. Lght upon the -manner ani ooEtoirj cf

tho hitherto unknown cannibal trihes of Afnca. Kev. 1j. Is. xouti, the ce.ejratei missionary, wl rumish iteea articles ca the experiences and adventures of himself and hii wife durisg twenty years' residence in Iiriti.sh America, twelve hundred miles north cf St. T&vL TvOO Ilartmnnn, 'ihil!st, writes twelve Eketches showing how the intelligoat peorle of Ilussia are tc:oniia: Nihilists in consequence of tha fiosposra clthe Ssianfona cf government.

RENT FREE TO ATX SUBSCRIUERS. The fir:t of these souvenir supplements wi be a

Poem by John G. AVhlttier, iUastrated by Eowari Pylo, ani cnjravei by H. VTo'J, S. G. Tietie cad E. A. Clement The next souvenir will he a beautifully illustrated poem by JaniCS IttlSSell Lowell.

BE AXJTIFULT.Y JLT-TJSTRATEI. Continued stories vrin be contribnted by such wholesome and captivating authors as Frances liodfrscn

litiriiett, Anna lvatharine Circen, Elizaboth feiuart Pltoips. Ilohort Louis Stevenson. Col. Thomas W. Knox, Albion "V. Tourfrce, Prof. . C. Kitthiu, Itobert Craut, Frank U. Converse, Harold Frederic, and others. Ä"!d"b7VTT7ifTF,.Tr A"ffrE,T5"Ä?"B"TRS. These articles were written especially for the "Ledger" by AAllUiuJty in.M.Ji. jjuijx. vriter, wh0g9 reputatiQu and capability establish them as the persons most eminently fitted to treat that particular mWect assigned to each. The Hon. GeorC Bancroft contributes three articles on Tho Battle of Lake Erie, beautifully illustrated. lion. Henry W. Grady fxnish8s six arti des ca The Wonderful Development of tho New South. .James Parton contributes a series of articles on Inc idents in the Lifo ol Andrew Jackson. Iter. John IM'axton, D. D. contributes six articles on Experience in My Array Life.

Throughout the year the " Ledger" will contain hundreds of sketches of popular information which will supply an

amount of beneficial information that will be of inestimable vaice to those who are in search of something instructive and useful. Prof. J. H. Comstock, of Cornell University, will contribute a series of six useful papers on the study of insects. Prof. Comstock treats of bugs that are useful to the agriculturist, as well as those that are destructive. He points out in the clearest scientific way how to destroy the pests of our fields. Prof. Alexander 31. Stevens will cxplaia the manners and customs of the Hold Pueblos, a peculiarly strange tribe cf Arizona Indians. Dr. Felix L. Oswald is, by special arrangement, contributing a series of popular scientifio sketches, embracing the observations of the writer during lis investigations into the unfamiliar phenomena of natural history and occult science. C. F. Holder contributes an extended series of articles oa singular aspects of animal life oa sea and land. His articles are brimful of information.

COMPLETE IS EACH NUMBER. Hosdreds cf illustrated short stories will be eiven during the year front the pens of such familiar and

fascinating authors as Madeleine Vinton DahlgTen, Col. Thomas W. Knox, The 3Iarquise Iaiiza, Margaret Deland, Julian Hawthorne, Harold Frederic, Harriet Prescott Snotlbrd, Clara Whitridge, George F. Parsons, Marion Harland, Mary Kyle Dallas, Amy Randolph.

These papers are a medium through which the readers of the "Ledger" wül be entertained by many of the most eminent mea

of the day. The benefit derived from these artioles will in itself compensate any one for the price of the " Ledger."Mlirat Halstead contributes a series of papers oa The Journeying of a Journalist, being the experience cf the author during his travels Around the Globe. Kev. Dr. McCosh, ex-President of Princeton College, furnishes a

series of papers on the present state of religious thought and development, entitled On the Border Iand of

Reli-ion. Hon. George liancrott tells of A Day Spent With Lord Byron. Prof. Eliot

explains how Egypt I3u to a etat of ruinous distraction, consequent oa the decline

every species of barbano rudeness superseded the refined habits of the people.! lev. , a paper on The Lopez Expedition, the first of a series of articles descriptive of t j

liazeitine, J J. L. ii

J. ilayues, aid

Six articles will be

American Cooke.4

and giving some ways by which it may be improved and economy practiced. Dr. Jii

If:

SHORT STORIES

IMPRESSIVE PAPERS.

;151auvelt H

other highly impressive papers are ia preparation by M. W. Ha James Parton, Prof. W. C. Kltchin, llcv Emory

HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.

series of articles oa Common Sense in the Nursery, offering valuable surges tic

OTHER FEATURES. r , sketches, Poems. Ballads, Ti Items, Answers to Correspondence, and a vast quantity of matter interest:

for a Year's Sub

Send Only

Or Send Six Cents for Sample Copy and Illustrated Calendar A

ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, 37 William

V.I

berf. To-day's Liverpool cable quotes American steors dull at l'fal2c per lb. for the dressed weight, inking the oll'al, and American refrigerated beef barely steady t sos'jt Co ter lb. Calves Kecolpts, 4ufl, mating 2,100 for the week; dull but steady at 5.Sc per 101 lb. for esls. aod st $23125 for grassers and western calves. Sheep Receipts, 9,200, making S'i,'.K) for tbe week; extremely dull and '1 Por lh. lower. Ordinary to choice sheep sold at Sif(5.75 per 100 lbs. : extra do. at $o(fri!.25; and common to extra lambs at 55.5'(57.50. Hogs Keceipts, IM.jO, making 41.000 for the week. "on olIiTej alive. Nominally firmer at 8X90(3 4.20, KAST LIBERTY. Pa.". Dec. 23. Cattle llecolpt. l.KOO; shipment!, TOO; market steady ; prime, S-l.lO'f 4.53; good, 5a.4itrt3.70; fair, ?2.6'(:t,25; bulls, f 1.50 ftlfli. One car o! cattle shipped t)New Yorkto-day. liorfs lU-ceitits, i,hi 0; shipments, 4,4"0; market slow; all grades, ?X5'J(Si3.7.j; 29 cars ot hosts shipped to New Vork to-lav. ?heep Receipts, 3,4'K); shlpnientu, 8iM); market active; prices about the same as last Monday. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Produce. CHICAGO, Poc. 23. Good trade In wheat to-day and feeling somewhat unsettled. The opeuing was stronger aud about Je higher than Saturday's closing, but rather free Otterings, chiefly of long wheat, created an easier feeling and ruled, and prices declined Jilc, then recovered K7lc and ruled steadier, closing c lower than Saturday. Parties who did most of the buying Saturday were the principal sellers to-day. Ia tho decline at about 83c lor May uite a good many outside buying orders were received, table advices were generally of a favorable tenor to holders. Many operators had calculated upun a decrease in the visible and this may have intiuenetd selling by some parties, though a majority of operators no doubt acted on the theory that the advance would bring out free Otterings and a decline would result and by selling they expected to buy in at a lower price again. There was a large business done in corn and the feeling developed was very weak, lower prices lieing the rule on atl futures. Ottering of the more le!.-rred futures were exceedingly heavy, especially May, which sold the lowest so (aron the crop. The market was influenced chiefly by tuelargor movement both hero and in the Southwest. Oats were moderately active, weaker and lower. (Jod weather and an increase in the visible made operators bearish. There was free selling for May by a large private elevator tirm and only a limited demand, l'rice declined (-lc, and the market closed easy. Only a fair trade was reported and the 'lin? was easy in pork. F.ary prices receded 2,:,(ijK; but Inter in the day rallied again and closed steady. Very little interest rnanifentod in lard and the ncüng Vw steady. Prices show very littie chang. A fair business was transacted in ribs and tho K-eling wis tiot unite so firm. Prices averaged about li'c lower and the market closed steady at medium iigures. The board of trade report on the visible supply of grain is as fol'ows: Wheat, 31,275,000, increase :Cil.(S0; corn, 5,s56,000, increase SSß.OuO; oats, 4,b")3,Oo(, increase 2-",000; rye, 1,2-51,001, increase 02,00); barlev, 2,521,000. decrease 6-1,00 I.

I ho leading futures ranged as follows

i iiu irtiuiui; juuirra lauern tin luuuns. Articles. J Opentiig.! Highest, j Lowest. i ! ,

Closing.

Whkat

J70C.. .Inn May. ... Cohn lec Jan Murch. May.. Oats Hoc .Ian

May.... j

J.m March. May.... Lard Jan March. Mav.... S. Kids Jau March. May...

mj;; :v3:i i r.:i I T.i 32 31,,; SI"- 3uJri 31 i 3 32-' 32J, 32J-. 32V, 2' 2iH 20' 2l'- 22j! 9 KH1 1 17'4 9 37.., 9 ii! 9 :7 ' 0 .: 9 62 i 5 P0 5 871 5 15 0 95 6 03 6 05 6 J5 6 05 4 70 4 70 4 77 4 W1. 4 77J 4 HO 4 9'. ..i 4 92V.

Cash quotations were as follow: Flour Steady and unchanged ; No. 2 spring wheat, ""c; No. 3 spring wheat, 6.yj71e; No. 2 red, 7,'if?j 7jC; No. 2 corn, 32c; No. 2 als, (W.,c ; No. 2 rye, 45Xe; No. 2 barley, öfWOOe; No. 1 flax seed, (l.X; prime timothy seed. Si. 22; mesa pork, per brl. fH. 6t(59. 28; lard, per 100 lbs, fiWlSTk; short rib sides (loose), t4.t!5(i4.80; dry salted shoulders (boxed), f4.12i$4.2.5; hört clear sides (boxed), f-5.0J(n.".''5; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., tl.02; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Hetii't. Shipment t. Flour, brls . 1.000 27.0O0 Wheat, bu 37,ist 15.000 Corn, bu 2.V..00U 221.000 Oats, bu 139,000 112,000 Rye,bu H.000 6.000 Uartey, bu - 47.000 2t.0 On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was unchanged. Egg 20(321c. Ni;V YORK, lcc. 23. Flour-Receipts, 33.813 fmckages; exports, 7 hhls, 2,857 sicks; modsratov ac-tivejtaiy; sales, 2:s,200 bbls. Wheat Receipts, 42,35;; sales, 3,6(jl,!HK) futures, C,fSi spot; spot market dull; (Svi up; No. 2 red, äS'l'c elevator; 87';(a-l7Hc a.ioat, nii nS-' f. o. b. ; sU-smcr No. 2 r?d. Nlc; No. 3 red, Z:tc; steamer, No. 3 red, 7lc; ungraded red, 7(i,1(VtSji,.c: No. 1

northern. IKS; j'c; No. 1 hard, ISter; options,

fairly active, h iu "p.

. 1 nam, 117-, upiions, closed weak; N'o. 2 red.

lln ICACrtAK :Uin.. rlosinv xa'.'c" Jail. S . fh r.l -

cloning So)h-; Feb., 87 iSr'o, closing Hr'c; Marcli, gs;iinsrt l'-lt!C, closing "fsV..; April, 8!).-S9 t-10c, closing 8.V; MAy. 'S? l:i-l(kr, closing f.t'c; June, ilru :tc, elosing tv'e, Ifye Hull. Mock ol grain in siujd au J ailoat i;cu 21 Wheat, 6.&41.O00; corn.

916.475; oats, 1,140.326; rye, 43.045; barley, 361.871; malt, 138.3:18; peas, 9.08S. Harley Dull. Harley Malt Pull. Corn Receipts, 250,8)0; exports, 17.308; sales, 2.20S.f'0 futures, l.il.000 spot; ppot market moderately active; Vlc lower; weak; No. 2, May. 414lV3C elevator, 42?H12'ic afloat; ungraded mixed, 35lQ42l;e; steamer mixed, 3'i'B4c; No. 2 white, 41c; options fairly active; 5'8"l!c lower; steady; Iec 4142le, closing 4lo; Jan., 4:,s!i 4lVic, closing 41c; 1-eb., 40,'ii 4' 5 ifi, closing Vf'Jc; March, 40V40,1Jc, closing 4"?c; May. 40a-4o;?4C, closing 40J ic: June, 401 Sc. Oats Receipts, 170.6 a; exports 30,018; sales, 370.000 futures, lol.OOOspot; spot market dull; weak ; options weak; 'a'ic lower; Dec., 2c; Jan., 2&'i$ic, clusim ' 2c; Feb., 28!'-J2tjBc, elosing 28: siot. No. 2 white. SlH'S 32fjc; mixed western, 27(g30c; white do., S0(i,H5c; No. 2 Chicago, .c. Kay iuiet; steady. Hops Fairly active; firm. Cotfee (Options opened steady and unchanged to 5 poiutsdown; closet steady unchanged to 10 points up; sales, 3-i,ti'!0 baus, including Iec,.15.8o15.SKV; Jan., 13.70fäl5.s.5c; Feb., 15. 75(51 V90c; March, I5.90l(5c: April. löc;May, lßs 16.10c; June, 16.10c; July, 18.05fl6.2')c; Aug., Mi.05 16.20c; spot Rio, steady; dnll; fair cargoes, lSc; No. 7, H'-pC. Sugar Raw dull and nominal; refined doll and easy. Molasses New Orleans, steady. Fges Higher; western, 24,324Jc; receipts, 1.65! package. Pork mess Inspected, 810. 50. 10. 75; do. uninspected. $10.2"!i? 10.5; extra prime, f9.80;a9.75. Cut Meats SteaQy; middles, quiet; short clear, S5.40. Lard Easier; dull ; sales. 2.50 tierces; western steam, 8(5.20; option sales, 3.2-50 tierces; Jan., So.18 (96.20. closing S'1.18 bid; Feb, 16.26 bid ; March, Ji.33, closing 56.32; May, 86.41 bid; July, -R53. Hotter Slow; easy; Elgin, 2sV'vl2Jc; western dalrv, P(ilSc; do creamery, 14(Sc27c; do held, 10m18c; do factorv, 7(äl8c. Cheese Quiet; about teaiiy; western, 81' c. g CINCINNATI, Pec. 23. Flour lm.ll ; familv, J2.1'0!i;' 20; fancy, 53.6ng3.8O. Wheat Quiet; No. ' 1 red, 78c; receipt, 1,500; shipments, 4,000. Corn Iull; No. 2 mixed, 82c Oats Dull; No. 2 mixed, 24e. Rye Easy; No. 2, 47c. Pork Quiet; firm; Ji.60. Ijird stronger; fS.SO. Bulk Meat Quiet; short ribs, S4.75. Iiacon Quiet; short clear, S6.50. AVhtsky Kasv; sales, 806 blrs finished goods oa basis 81.02. Hotter Heavy fa Of ereainery, 3"r 11c; choice dailv, V6(a 15c. L.inseel oil Steady: S7(5'Jc Sugar lu(l ; drooping; hard refineJ, irnV.c; New Orleans. 5(a;6c. Eggs Quiet; 18c. Cheese Firm; prime to choice Ohio flat, 9ig l'tc. Lovers of honey will be pratifietl to learn that I)r. Hull's Coutrh Syrup is much sweeter article and much better for a cough. Price 20 cents.

RZZ TO F.A.St. Bnt:ful tnsrrsT'ng f a rapkie ansnk &Iuonic mleo Arcm i.liu riMd C.lAl.ntof all lie )!u. m r". ji

and wi. LewMtorim in Nnr'Ji A meres. Alto prmn4 nw üluttrntsi wiri f .r Arnt. .4 werk mod tMtirci nrt. liEDUIN' J it COl. :il ÜiuUii;,Kcw Yvtk. (

WflNTFDI SALESMEN! yJnlllJLL; Best Trcs. Best Term-. II Newest and Choicest T7"r T T JTQ T IVst Plan. IVst Outfit Free. 1 U X 1 kD I MISSOURI N L'R?EKY CO.. IiuLsiana, Missouri.

The Most KrLtArL": Foor Forlnfants & Invalid. A( mrtit'iHt, Liu I a spt-ciiuiy prepnreit FmI, ailapied tottie weakest stomach. siescaus. Pamphlet tree. Jt'-''riV7. 6- Co. (ouevery la be P. I'almrr.Jitst.

WB It ff nerrous snffcrrrs from youthful Mff SS k A ot manly vigor, weakness of Bts tili IS V'xxly, mind, etc. 1 will mail vou full tuioriiiuiioii free of a wonderful r'm-tiv. l'.v Ktored me to lienltli and manhi after all eis hinl f '.led. Address F. II. Clarke. al'arli l;ow. New Vorii.

I?ORtlI8END THE "FARM AND LIVE STOCK . Moathy" and "Indianapolis Weekly Sentinel" 'both one year. Address C. M. Walker, Publisher 'Farm and Live Stock," Indianapolis, lnd. ls-4

p A MONTH ANI) BOARD PAID, orhighest commission and ;iO DAYS' i'UEDIT to J J Agents on our N EW J'-OOK. J. ZW:J:R 4 CO., 113 Adams St, Chicago, 111.

!.

S T -

I 'd south xmLS tiundreaTs

J

PATENTS 1 talned. W

THOMAS I. SIMPSON, Washington,

O V. C. Io att v's tee uniil 1'alcnt 00-

WriU for Inventor's Cuide.

TREES

Root Grafts Eventhing! No larger stock in 1". S. No better. No cheaper. Pike Co. Nurseries Louisiana, Mo. 21-l:bcw

VE Esa?L0Y LEDY fiSEKTS C.iid'aRtirui H Uis; eKirt liutir Suhitii-ji: 4j tn.;. r Sujiporter. ete. S"-w n vli. Iinncfirt at julo, E'ni. t'i la 10 4as. LaJDl li MI'PLY tO -oi W.H atUicgtun Sw, U:tiii

S5

to $S a day. Samples worth t 1 free. Lines not under horses' ,'eot. Write Hr-wkter S:''.;y Kein Holder Company, Hol.y, Mich.

lasrticief !ntb world. 1 ssmpiO Vi's.

t Addross JA i' lAiaXüOW.JJUruZli

Tumors CTnED no Vnl'e :

txKik tw. ln .B-TIUST & Hi.i.H.

a point

then(.7"'eajt oa

ores feet and Jwo-

jnths Co;l 2-li't to a point, thence D-nh one htm

dred and eighty-six feet and nine inches (ISf 9-121 to

a Hint, iht nce wet one huridreu and three feet ana two-tenths tl03 2-10) to th p'ace of lecinning, also commf ncing on the sooth line of Wahington-t. three hundred and twenty b-et and seven inches (32'7-l2 feet) east of the northwest corner of said outlot 1.5, thence in an easterly direction along the south line of Washington-st thirty-five feet to a point, thence south one hundred and fifty feet and seven inches (lro 7-12 1 to a point, thence west thirtyfour feet and three inches 34 3-12) to a ioint, thence north one hundred and forty-seven feet and on inch (H7 1-12) to the place of begiuning, being 05-110 acres, more or less. Mortgaged by l.innae Cecil. Principal, five hundred dollars; interest, $11H.42; cost. $19.2-5; damages, t:fl". Total, if8.3). 1,2." 9. l'orty acres oil" of the e.vt kide of a fifty and two-thirds (.V-; acre tr.net ot!" of the et side of the southeast quarter of section citrht (8, township nineteen 'I'.", ran-jesix (0i, east in Hamilton county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Wiltiurn 11. Davla, principal five hundred '.ioilars; interest, ;'lo2.."(7; cost, f l.t0. damages, $31.01. Total. 0.51. 35. The above descriliel lands will f r-t le offered for cah. Should there be no bid, they will lie immediately ol'.ered on a credit of five years, with inters! at the rata of even per cent., per annum, payable ia advance; but in neither cae will any bid le taken for a sale loss than the principal, the interest and costs due as above ttat- d, together with five per cent, damages in amonnt of sales. Office of auditor of State, Indianapolis, Dec. 24, lSv. BUI E CARR, lec. 25 !'t. Auditor ol State.

NO PRESENT IS COMPARABLE TO A tJOOD BOOK or m subscription to a first-class magazine like Wll'il-AWAKlt." ."send postal to I. LOTH HOP CO., Boston, for illustrated Inscriptive List of Books and Prospectna of the Ithrp Magaiues, fn; or send subscriptions as follows: WIDK-AWAKE. THE PANSY. BABYLAND. $2.4 a vear. $l.isi.i year. .'i"c a year. OCR LITTLE Ml N AND WOMEN. 5i. Od a year. All postarc free. You can havt The Host Christmas (iift for 21 wnts. The (ireat Christinas Wnle-AnaiiO delivered to any address.

ss 3fc " --', sricies in a kimnm la ani Iti? 6fi J with t; rr . ja-ipl-s you rsnCraup a (fortune. Ac-t winKd. S.-nd r'c to pr.v i cfnr Cxveusu). W. ii:LL tu., IHK. a.toa e, n.'uc, Iii.

at Kit I I 1 1 ( I -" Trl"'iic J Ti a.kW Itl SaU r,ul trudr. ar tV W nsnu'3tur.-:in ourtinvta id-smrM. Lihe's! nrt ps. i rrwrat (v-Mllnn. -j-t tf.i,r-4 f-T m. vt .-ruiui.iru-. f ili tBriutjarea.i;-.-wU:nuiai A'ii- C.. t. i-cio, Iii., or tuet-u-si. V

102 SONG jloi Äuviil jIj.o iv . Yi.t-. ,