Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1891 — Page 7

THE INDIANA SLATE SEINT1XEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2o. 1891 TWEITYE PAGES.

SELLEtlS IN ABUNDANCE

Because of the Bright and Warm Weather. The Shorts Encouraged to Further Offerings, But Purchasers Are Not Scared Out of the Market. Extrama Cold Weather and Cables Cause Buying. Corn Opens WeakOats and Provisions Pull. INDIANAPOLIS. INT).. 1 SatCKDay Evening, Feb. 21. J 2;Toady being a legal holiday there was, no market reporta received, in conaequeaoe of rhicli we reproduce those of Saturday; Receipts for the rfl?t twenty-four hours, 2 cart., against a total of 18 cars for the preceding lay. Wheat Firmer; No. 2 red, 97Jc biJ; No. 3 rod, rejected, 75(2 Soc; un merchantable, 603 70c. Corn Quiet but steady ; No. 1 white, 53c bid; No. 2 white, 52 Jc; white mixed, 5lc hid ; No.3 white, ttcbid ; No. 2 yellow, 52c bid ; No.3ytllow.5l cbid ; No. 2 mixed, 52c bid ; No. 3 mixed, 5Uc bid ; sound ear, 52J (2 34c bid, latter for yellow. 0i. Steady; No. 2 white, 47 c; No. 3 white, 4."c; No. 2 raised, 4GJc bid; rejected, 42ic bid. JJran Steady ; roceiit3 light; local dealerp are bidding $18. Ilav Timothv (choice). ?10.73bid; No. 1, 10.50 bid; No. 2, $S.7i bid; No. 1 prairie, $7 bid; No. 2 prairie, $4; mixed hay, c-j.50. Seeds. ro!esale prices in aeeds are as follows: JVr i?uW. Clover, medium, recleanod, fair ta rood $3 2"Q4 00 Clover, medium, recleaned, prime... 4 OW$t S. CloTer, medium, recleaned, choice... 4 25(ii 50 Clover, ratmmolh, reeieaned. prime 4 0O( 25 Timothy, recleaned, prime to etriotly prirse - 1 $1 70 Timothy, if cleaned, choice.... .... 1 70&1 80 Rlue griwt, fancy 3 00(3,3 25 Orchard grata. 1 50(g,l 75 Red top - 60fi$ 85 Kczhsh bias grass.- 2 40&2 60 Unlet 6o(i 75 rPODUCE MARKETS. CHICAGO, Feb. 21. The delightful change in the wea'her acted to the disocrazenient of these who had bought wheat yes.erdey, expeotlnsr zero weather this mor-in. From this carse thne who were previously short wero encouraged to press the market with farther oriermcs. There were tellers in abundance cf May wneatat i7J rs n?vnt 97J0 on the previous tfternoon. Loi:an & Co., Cudehy aud Pardridgn were leading sellers at the outset. 1 he Hutchinon fores wtre tot put in motion at the start. There were buyers for these liberal ottering, among whom i. V. White k Co., tieorye em;ih and Ileimholtz were the riost prominent early. Mitchell turned io on t'-.n bull side a little later find larnuni and JIulcLinaoi. -'id some sJlin?. Up to 12 o'clock the ex'rerae in rauco in May was from 17 to S7?e. otne buying in was occasioned by tiie extremely cold weather tn tbo northwest and prediction ton it would more down on the wintr-r wheat country by tou&orrow, giving the wheat ?plant t.ie severest nip of the season. w York dirpatcces rp.mei tba reeeipt eain of oblerams C3itaiLing the announce rient of serious apprehensions of much darnaee to the French wheat crop. The cables quoted lbs market abroad uncb&ceed, denoting that th operators in t!.ee markets were as kepttcal about the dar-iage to the French wheat crap as are the majority of the speculators in Clicajj. The telegraphic cnniautiication with the t'asr wis r till very! iniperftot in consequence of which the nomber ot ordeis frota thence were much under their normal bulk. The pit was dull after the firs' half hour, and the business resolved itself into a match between the divided forces of the borne team. The latt twenty ninutes of the session saw tbe prices at the lowest point of the day, Mnysold at t'0 and cloeed with bid, or ' deelina from yesterday'a final quotation!. The most actira tradio? of tht day was eoncentrated in the time occupied by the .final break:. 'lue market for corn waa affected by the wentoer at the ;art, which being favorable to a freer movement from first hands and made tbe opeoinsr rather wcac at );c to under ye iter J ay opeainjr f ?urea. The sellers upon the bu!irt of yesterday having an encouraging tnarein of profit were incl'ned t press tbe advantage they were thus poeged of. There wns a fair amount of activity at times and a itood deal of r. iu the List twecty-fire miantea. Tbe br-sk in what aear the close waa the infiuucinz cause of a drop, in llay corn to with very little done at th lowest quotations there beintr an i-nme-';:: alight reaction. 0ta were extremely dull at a narrow rause of prices. Provisiuna opened weak and declining on the continued tccurr.ulation of stocks and the continued heavy receipts of hojs. The Cudahy packing company and the T. M. Buxttr wera free sellers on trje call. Pork for May oponed at a decline of 5s and after a temporary reaction of 7Ke, broke 22Vo and clotd at f.'.7. which was the lowest of the da. Lard tnade a bad break, ciosinz at a decline cf 12'io ai-d rib tnade a uniilar poor show icsr. The leaJio futures ranged as follows:

Arbal s. i),u u4. ii.kii.i. Lowmi. i CJosla. Wnii t j Kvb.-.. TP i I t' 8:iiJ f 9J' May....1 !'T'4 r;;,' ; Julyi : ;' Mt W. Coao I ! I I S-b..J fTJi BV fl.'S KK May..! W., -V. iv, M'i JalT..! HI, a:i'I Oas , '-': v. Ht... n 4"-, '.' 4 June..1 J. 4,t IV, u Po I , Ma-.... 9 i,o ! 9 fi:Vj' 9 45 9 -'5 Hr. j '' !- 9 "5 ! -'If. -I J' 2 I 10 i;;' P 10 10 l'l La !!! .ar. 3 70 : 70 5 62 5 4' May 1 5 M'i i iJs -" 5 July . ' ti ti 0 1 I 6 0;.' 6 l. .BrBS- i Mar....! . 4 f.:J 4 2',' 4 fM 4 m Msy j 4 ! , 4 i.1 , Itf 4 ) u . y . J 5 U j b T I j 15 6 15

Cash quotation were as follows: Flour Steady ard unc!;anetd; fio. 2 sprirjr wheat, 934'r$'4e: No. 3 spring wheat, &;f'4flc; No. 2 led. i-fi''y.ti?ie;No. 2 oorn, 6a1 je; No. 2 oats. iv.'CitiJse; No. ry, M'tlKe; No. barley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, fl.22; prime timthy seed, I !.'.''; xness pork, per brl t:1 37ls' ;larf, per 1J0 lb., 5.i.62; ehort rib sidra (loose), f4..V4,r-5; dry ealted shoalJers (boxed), t-tl; short clear aidca (boxed), 1.4 whisky, distillers' finished (roods, per rl, tl.14; mgan, cut leaf, 7!,'c; ifrttnuUted, i4;. sian.lard "A," 8!ie. ". 2 white oats, 47(317c; No. 3 do., 4'(9 4"4C; No. 3 barley, f. . b., (H(c ; No. 4 do f. O. b iV'fVvC. Shipment. 7.0U liLVO 4KK) Floor, bria... Wheat, lu Corn, bu. t, bo P. ye, bu.. 1J.0O0 bJ-i.uw 1.52.' lit) 16.(J( Barley, bu... On the prodnee exehance today the bntter maraet was active; firm; unchanged. Ea, l.Va,lu-. NKW YOEK. Feb. 21. Flour RecalpU, 17,J2i; packages; ex;orU, 10,011 bnrre.'s r,;l'l aacka; dull; on-banired: sales, l,oot Lrls. Corrmeal 'iiet. Wheat Receipts, 3."j,4i"; ei- r:, 41.1.5; sale Uti.'XXJ future, lMXi spot; spot market higher; ouiet; No. 2 red. tU';3 elefator. 1.12J. iCoat, tUWty U o. b.; No. 3 red, Sl,!; oneraled red, Children Cry for

tl.C4fai.20; No. 1 Northern, fl.C6'; No. 1 haru, Jl.lJSil.lJ1; options opened he lower, rallied on eovering of contracts, closing ateadv: No. 2 red Feb. cloclnsr fl.l0; March, fl.Hil.lK. elosii? 1.1'.'; May. $1.0; 1.09 7-16, aloaintr $l.0j; June, 1.034(j,1.04, clr,iin f 1.04; July, il.(J-1.00 9dC, closinx tl.CiU,1,: Ausr., clo.inir. So?,; 6ej. cioaiuic &i'-c; Dec, S7';(iv9:Ve. closinK tS'o. Harley Steady; quiet. No. 2 Milwaukee, M(. 1 c : n d grad ed Wes te rn, 7i i 1 e. Corn lie e ei p t a, 43,100; exports, 57,1U7: sales, 308.000 ft' t urea. 64,000 spot; spot market, firm, null; No. 2, fic elevator. Co all.iat ; ungraded mixd,64(1ioTK;; steamer mixed, CJG"c; options biherand firm on C0Trinu; Yth. GVi&ftic, closing C4c; March, 6V?K, ''losinir i3?c;May, fd5s'c, elosinir eii't.c: duly, C0ic; clojnif o) ,e. Oat Iteoepta, 01.O(i: exports, J0; salts. Co.iMO; futures, 74, 00) spot; spot market , quiet, higher; options firir, qniet; Fer... 53 V; March. Ksy2o: May. 5iy(i 52,'ic, cloainir .VJ! ;'r; niixed western, L:i-i.oLc; w hite do. 54'td'; No. 2 Chicago, 55c. HopsQuiet, weak; atae, common to choice, Zl'&oe; l'acifio coast, 'f.'Oniic. Codeu Option opened t arely steady, 5 to 10 points decline; closed 'eady 5 down to 5 ap; sales, 25,50 bates. Sugar Haw, dull, steady; refined firmer, good demand; o.f A, 6.'(i5 13-lrfc; monlJ A, C 9-lCo; standard A, tHc; oonieotioners' A, t;) ic; powdered, 6c; Kanulated, 6 iMiic; cubes, 0 it-loc. F.gtf tuiet; steady; western, 17e; receipts, 0.124 packages. Fork (Juiet and atcaly. Lard J)ull; weak; western steam, t' aked; option ales, ". tierces; March, $.).97 bid; April, V.(i5; May, f).Vo('ij.U, cloninir .ll; June, K25, cloains; Ji.21; Ju!y, fl.3i; Aug, A7 bid. Butter Firm; moderately active. Cheef l-irm; iairly active. CINCINNATI. Feb. 21. Cotton in jood demand; luiddlicKs, y-i5. Flour Dull. Wheat Lul; No. 3 red, USc; reoeipts, 3,500; shipments, 2,0 0. Corn Quiet; shade lower; No. 2, mixed, 55ls($5rc. Oats Easier; No. 2, mixed, 483i'f'vll,o. llye Qmet; No. 2. .7c Provisions Dull. Wh'sky Quiet; prise steady; sales, arrets finished goods on basis (1.14. BatterFirm yutrar Steady. Fs Strong; 13c Cheese Steady. TOLEDO, Feb. 2a Wheat Dull; lower; cash, yy'ic; May, $1.W)4'; July. 9'a; Aug., 90c Corn Duii; easier; caah, 51c; May, 5Jo. Out Quiet; cash, 47c. Cloverseed Active; tinu; caah Feb. and March, $4.70. Leceipts Flour, 150; Whept, 4,K5; corn, 16,C31; cloverseed, 6fcj bags. Shipments Flour, 49;'.; wheat, 1.20J; corn, l,CJ0;oats, (KW; cloverseed, 1.2G1 baps. LIVERPOOL, Ftb. 21. Wheat Firm; demand fallen ofT; holders oCer sparingly. Ked winter nomiual. Corn firm; demand fair; mixed western, 5a 7d per cental. Lard, prime western, 3sper cwt. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

IspiAxaroMs, Ikd Satcrday Evkm.no, Feb. 21. 1 Inc!emer-t weather has hnd rather a depreasing etrect on all branches of wholesale trade in this city. The event of the week was the decline in egg?, while the poultry and butter market held its own. Jobbers in proceries, drura and dry goods have had a steady mail order trade, and tbo feptive commercial traveler has done reasonably well. The New York Commercial BiUJrt 'm pays : "A pronounced shrinkage of business in refined 6upara for April delivery ha? talien place. 1'pou the firpt of that mouth the new tarilF regulations f :o into effect, and it has for a lon time tn?n accented as a natural feature of tha situation that durinc March demand ill become) practically suspended, nwaitinsr the advent f frt-e puarf", and creating a vacuum which the lower cost ' supplies must fill a? Boon as they are available. ' Pvovls'ons. FM0C2D MEATS. Reliable" brand Eugar-oured hams 21 Ibs.aveiage mm... 9 l'Vi lbs. and over. 9.v4 1 lbs. areraee V 1S l". average . 101t. arera.'e 10 IMock ham in Morgan A Grey" brand ,o less than "Itel'able." Boneless ham, "Relial le" brand 10 California ham 10 to 14 lbs. average c?!ish breakfast bacon, cured, "Relia ble" brand 9 Morgan AUrsy . 71 English shonlders, "Keliatle" brand, 12 lb, average eii 16 lbs. aver&ge f. Morgan Jt Grey i leas Sugar-eared. 10 to 12 lbs. average.. 6 Heef tongnea, each 40 E&oon t'lear sides, 2." Iks. average 6? Clm sides, 4'jlbs. arersg C', Clear bellies, 12 lbs. average 7 C'laar bellies, 15 lbs. averse . C'-f Citar backs, $ lbs. average 6? Clear backs, lu lbs. average Cx4 ITitohes Hbort baoks. 8 lbs. average bli Pried beef hams "Reliable" brand 8 Morgan A Ore 64 Knuckle pieces of inside pieces Mo advance will be ohsrzed. Bologna t?k in, large or uall, ?;,; eloth, 5c. Winerwarst 7KD. 8. and i !ckied meatsClear sides, clear tellisi, elar baoks, Je lets than smoked. bbort fat backs.. 53 Uean pork (cic arX r-er hrl, 2U0 lb $13 5d' I Jam and rump pork, per brl, 200 lbs... 11 00 Chop pnrk, per brl, ilO! lbs 8 00 Also, balf barrels, 100 lbs, at halt the prioe of the barrel, adding 50c t eoirer adutiojal cost of packages. Pirfs' feet Ppieed, crates of 45 $ 4 50 Fresh pickled, SOU lbs 12 50 Cocked pickled. SIX) lbs 12 50 Tripe Same price as lees. Lard Pure, kettle-rendered. In tierces, 7a; chilled, 73; Indiana leaf, in tierces. Cc; also in barrels, 225 lbs net and in tubs of 55 lbs net, same prioe as tierces; half barrels. 110 ibs net, 3o advance in price cf tiercs: 50-1 b cans, single oxses, advance on price of tierces; 50-1 b cans in loO-lb cases V(c advance on priee of tierces; 30-ib cans in SO-lb eases, He advance on price of ticrora; 10-I& cans in 60-1 b cases, ,'o adranoe on price of tierees; 5-1 b cans in 60-1 b eaii-s, Jo advance on priee ot tierees; 3-1 b cans in 60-1 b eases, lo advanoe on priee of tierces. Fresh Meat (Sh?pped at buyer's risk.) Beef Sides-Steer... 5SCK Hi'er 4yi Cow 4 Fore quarters, l'-fe less than sides. Hind quarters. 2 over priee side. Veal. 83. Lamts, 10c. Mutton, 9c hogs 6 Loins (fat trimmed o.l) 10 to IS lbs aver age- 6n Teuderloins. 11)4 fipars-ribs i Triraminca. 5 Sausage Link . 6fX Bulk, in 20-lb paila. i'A Pratt and Veitfet.ble. Oraogss Florida, $2.753.5 per box. Lemous Cboiee to faney, $L Onions J4.50 '.00 per brL; Wpanish, per erate. l.t5. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, f4.00Q4.25 per hd.; Kentucky. $3.00(35 per b:l; Illinois, 175 4.0 . Cranberries Cboiee to fancy, $12(5514; ma dium, tl fVJll per bil; boxes, $150(3X75; Jerseys, 11.5oIil2.50. New CabbQ Home frown, $2.00 per brl.; 2.5Xi3.0i per erate. Grapes Ma aua, ((u,".') p'-rbbl. Apples Common, $2.Wft2.50; ehoioe, $4.59 &.00; fancy. 5.5Ofi.O0. Potatoes f 1.05(,1.10 per bu. from ear; $U10 L15 from store. Honey New whie comb, one pound seotions, 2vc; dark. 16Clo. Dates Far J, 12 lb boxes, He; 601b boxes, V'l0e; Persian. WW. Fue Layer, 13Vt(sl5a per lb; bags. Bsnanas .(XXl.W per bunch. Cider Dai'y prime juice. $7.50 32 fib bbl,; LXX bbl. Turnips $ .7531.00 per bbL Celery Commoo, 15'42c; faney white pin me, 41X500 per bunch. Cocoanuu 5.0"o 00 per hundred. Iron And Hard ware. Bar Iron, $1.9Ci2.0o; wrought charcoal bar, $i.9Xj,3.(ia Horseshoes Burdens, $4.i; Walker's, $4.2.V4.35; mole hoes, $5.25; cut-nail rate for 5M and 60, steel nails horse, $4.r0 per box; wire nails, rate HJ Barb-wire Galvanize-1, (3.40; plain anmale! fenn wire, $2.40; jfalvanired, COc - Tanoe; 10. 11 aud 12 sizes the rejraiar advauaea. Pitcher's Caotorla.

; o Is not an exptrlrn;nt ; it has been testcJ, ani its enormous sale is due solely to its merit. It Is made on honor, and cood housekeepers say SANTA CLAUS SOAP "is a necessity' Don't let your dea'er Kive ycu some other kind, if he hasn't Santa Claus, but Insist on having only SANTA CLAUS SOAP. K. K. FAIRBANK ft CO.. Mfra.. Chicago, Kl. rowder $5.50 for 25-lb. keg. Shot $1.45 a aaok. Loaded shells 12 gauge, $1.43; lOgeage, $1.65 per 100. Oroeeries. Sugar Hard, 6S'(u)8c; confectioners A, CHWXc; o A,5?a6o;coree A. Kib&J&i white extra C, 5S(a5e; extra C 5,S'(i5?-o; good yellow, 5?Ci5ic: fair yellow, 5GJ5;!i,e; yellow, 4"ii5ae. Molasses New Orleans (new crop), Z5QiSc; medium sirups, !:50iVe; Choice, 35(0o. Pal t In car-lots, 95c; small Iota. 2l(1.05. Coee Common lo goo., 20MG$22H9J prime to choice, 24fi25Hc; fno-, 2.S3(26He; golden K10, 27(JiVo; Java, 2H9Ho; llauner packaje, 244'o; Arbackle'a, 2ic; Lyon, 24?aC fcfpiee Pepper, lHUs', allspice, lilSo; cloves, 2o(3uo; cassia, 10(12e; nutmegs, 75(g) bOe, Ptarch Rofned pearl, 44 per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound pack aces, 6(c t)'c; champion aloaa lump, 4.H'Qc; one and three-pound packages, 6jo; improved corn, Wd7c TallowNo. 1. 404K5 No. 2, 3Ko. Miscellaneous Kice, Lonisiara, oH37Kc; coal oU, 8M1 4cs. Beans Navy. $2.60Y2.70c; mediam, $2.oO2.70; marrowfat, $3110. Hides, Leather, Tallow and Pelts. Hides Market fair: No. 1 tallow, 4e; No. 2, 3Ho;, prices, No. 1 en red, 5.Sc; No. 2 cured. 4c; No. 1 green, 4c; No. 2 green, 3o. f leather Os.k sole, 26(a;54c; hemlock: soles, 33(2Uo; harness. 28gi3Jc; skirting. 3334o; black bridle, per dos t'5o0; fair bridle, J50&60 pir dox.; city kip, 6035e; Freoah kip, 75(921.10; city c!f skins, 70oCJL10; Freneh calfskins, $lQ1.7i. Hheep Shearing. 20oOa; lambs, 4075fl. Grease Brown, 2,c; yellow, 3c; white, 4a. PoaUrj and Produce. Eggf 12Kc, candled. Poultry liens, 7Jje; spring chickens, 7)ie; roosters, 3c; turkeys, hen,l!)o choice; young turkeys, 8c; turkeys, oil tonis, no; geese, full feathered. $5.40(o.t per doc.; ducks, 7c. Feather Prime gsese, 35;36 perlb.;duek, 15(3,20e. Hatter Dealers are bidding for choice roll 10(j;i2c; good ordinary, 6(JSc; fana creamery, 2224c; choice creamery, lb3i20c. Wool. We quote farm lots Tub-washed and picked, .Titjptio; unwashed line, l(g21c; unwashed and medium and common grades, if in good order, 2:!(g,25c Fiecce Washed, If light, well washed and is good order, 29'G3lo. CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS. Proceedings of Both Chnmliers for the Hffk Kutlins; Saturday. Monday, Feb. 1G. The senate adopted an amendment to the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill for a telegraph cfible bi twecn San Francisco and Hawaii. In the bouse K. 1. Taylor of Ohio apologized to Fiihian of Illinois for eomc unkind words spoken on Saturday in tb heat of debate. The committees of both houses to attend the funeral of den. Sherman were appointed. Tueslay, l'eb. 17. The credentials of Senators IVfJe: and Voorheen were pre-sentt-d in t'ie tenate. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was pitted, with the Hawaiian cable amendment. The copyright l ill wus taken np. An uufavorabie rej-ort was made on Senator Stanfoid's 2 per cent land loan bill. The boiLMo debated the Iudian appropriation b.U and tlie previous question waa ordered for Yt'ednesday. Wednesday, Feb. IS. The senate passed the copyright bill by a vote 01 3t yean to 14 nays. The Indian depretiatiotis btil was tlifen taken up. The house elected Mr. Payaon Bpeaker pro torn., to jre?iilo during the illness of Speaker Keeu. The iDtli.in appropriation bill waa passed and the ix?toflice appropriation bill taken up and debated. Thursday, Feb. 1! Mr. Ingalls tendered his r equation w president pro tern, of tbe senate. The Indian depredatiMt bill was passed with amendment", aud the Nicaragua canal bill taken up. The house considered the pout office appropriation bill at th day st esion and the immigration bil! at a night session. Friday, Feb. 20. Theeennte consumed the day io a debate on tbe Nicaragua canal bill. In the house the bill for the relief of the IT. S. supreme court, by providing additional ciicuit judges, was passed. Saturday, Feb. 21. The penate debated the Nicaragua canal bill all day without reacliinn a vote. In the houso tbe democrats resisted the approval 01 the journal. The bill to increase salaries of U. S. district judges was paused. The postofhee appropriation bill was then debated until adjournment. Jlorsford's Acid Phosphate KOR WAKEFULNESS, Hysteria and otherdiseases of tho nervous eyatetn. The adulteration and cheapening of articles of fod in this country are becoming alarming, and we therefore point with pride to tbe record of Walter Caker & Co.'s preparations, which have for over one hundred years maintained their integrity of manufacture and absolute purity of product It is a distinctive characteristic of V. Halter A Co.'s Krcakfaet Cocoa that no chemicals are used in it preparation, it being produced from the finest cocoa eods by scientific mechanical processes oaly, and for thin rcawm it i unequalled in purity, as well as unexcelled in holubility by any other cocoa in the market. It is bealihlul, nourishing, cgreeable and economical, and tbe best drink in the world for young and old, rich and poor, the invalid and the robust. Wla Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When alie waa a Child, ahe cried for Castoria. When she became Mies, ahe clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Mrs. Winalow'g Soothing Svrup has been iicA.l f.'r rtvttr 4'ifttr vjitni milltAnu tl j mothers for their children, while teething, i with jerfect success. It Koothes the chil i, t softens the gum?, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and i the best remedy for - diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 2o cents a bottle.

FARM AND HOME MATTERS.

IMPORTANCE OF THE BEE INDUSTRY. flow to Make a 4"od ITIve Orchard and Garden Hints Among the Poultry Farm Notes for February A Colletlon of Odd lteclpea, Etc. The bee industry i of much more importance than most people suppose. It is true if bees are kept in tho old style, that is, put into a "gum" or box, cr, as is frequently tbe case, in a nail keg, and then given no further attention until honey is wanted, and then the bees are killed in getting it, there is not much profit in the business. Tut there is a much better Tray to keep bees than this, Bays a correspondent of the St. Louis Hf public rees cannot make honey without nomething to make it from, but if they are worked on the right plan they t an be helped a great'deal to secure a crop of honey. Sometimes there are seas'ons when bees cannot gather enough to live on, but these are few. If the bees are kept in a modern, moveable frame hive, where the lee-kee?er can examine them and give them attention, he will stand a much better chance of getting a crop of honey. hverything else bcinjr equal, as larga a crop ot honey can be obtained mono kind of hive, as another, but mating everything equal is the point If bees are kept warm or are where thev can keep themselves warm, especially in eariy Bpring, and have plenty of stores, so that they can buildup rapidly, that is, raipe young bees to take the place of the old bees that have died during the w inter and spring, fo as to have larjre numbers of bees early to begin to gather the nectar as soon as possible ; and then have plenty of storage room anyone having be.s in tbb condition has i'lom just about right. The?e conditions may be he'ped by not giving the bees too much room at a time, but have the extra room given along just as the bees need it. The hive that we would recommend as bein tho bet adapted to handle the bees the easiest way is simply a box po made as to take a frame 17 inches long aud inches deep, outside measure; the top bar should be iyj inches aud project over tbe end tars three-quarters of an inch on carh end, eo as to rest in a place rabbited out in each end of the top of the box. The box may be made eo as to take eight or ten of these frames, as the beekeeper desire, but a follower or division board should bo used eo as to contract the space in the box we will now call it hive so as to give the Wes just what room they can fullv occupy, and then move the division board and give another frame as the been need room until they occupy the whole chamber, and then another chamber should bo tiered up oa tbe lower chamber or brood rie.st. Of course, ihere should be a bottom board for the hive to rvt on nd then a top to cover the hive with. Frames or sections can be ued in the upper chamber for the earplus honey as desire b There are many reasons for usingahive of this description ; one reason is tuat this framo we have described it a Btandurd all over the I'nited State?, and there are many larg factories making hives, and i the standard frame cr section L used supplies are much easier olUiued thau when something old in used. Manufacturers would a? Pocn make nro kin-1 as nn other if they can make them in large quantities, but odd sieg are not often caned for, so tbe etandard sizes are kept in m'K-k. We know of one firm that was over fcvcd hundred orders behind the last season and was kept that way by new orders taking the place of orders us fast as tbey were filled for several weeks. Any ono sending in orders, when they were rushed that way, of an odd tlzs ecuid rot have it fi.h-d at ell. so in this instance it ia best to follow in the heateai i.ath. heed Annua. D. M. Ferry Co. of iVtroit, perhaps the most extensive seed dealers in the Cmted States, have issued tbeir new catalogue for tho year. Jn addition to tho usual varieties they have added all thftt is new in this industry. In connection with noveltie3 in the line of seed, they tay : Since we are generally recognized r.s the most extensive eeci desbrs in tbe United iStat's. iMs rare that a rew variety is devtlyf(X whirrs is not brougSt to our notice before vliered to the general public. We always test such samples and carefully compare ihr-n with older sorts, finding bcth plesaure and profit in auy which are really valuable. Usually, howevtr, they prove tbe saii.o as strains we a-e already otlering, or Inferior to them. The originators lia deemed them improved because not tamili.ir with tbe bet stock of standard sorts. We never oCer as "new" a scrt which we do net consider distinct and in some way superior to those iu general use, accordingly our yearly list of new kinds ii not no extended as if we were less particular. With the foregoing in mind, we call especial attention to the varieties in our catnlogue as either n-w (and therefore distinct and superior), or tine strains of stand ird sorts which are of exceptional merit aud worthy of trial iu every garden. February Tana Notea. Milk for all yountr anirupls fhould be given lukewarm. Lav out your plans for the season. Map out tho tiel'ds and have pysteru in rotating the crops. The best material for inducing the hens to lay is a pound of lean meat once a day to twenty hens. The sooner the land in plowed the hotter, as it lebj th3 frost down after tbe insects, and especially the cut worm. Nitrate of soda is an excellent dressing for spring on the wheat crop. It will also show benelicial effects on uparagus. The harrow is tho most important implement used early in the season, and it should be used until the ground is as fine as it can be made. Those who have not tried cauli flowers should grow them this season, as they are tender and wholesome, being superior to cabbage in every respect. Old sod land that was plowed last fall acd left ridged should be cross-plowed tlds spring and well harrowed. Such a plot ennnot be worked over too much before seeding down. Wheat straw contains over 27 per cent of sugar, gum, etc., 3 per cent, of mineral matter and about 3 per cent, of albuminoids, as well as 1J per cent, of fat. It if", therefore, a food worth using with grain or linsttdmeal. The quality of butter fixes the. price. It if better to make a pound of choice butter than to market two pounds of inferiorbutter. It as much care was used in earing for the cream, churning and packing oa in feeding and milking, mure profit would result Profits are made by reducing ttie cost of an article, but there will be neees.-nry osts that should Dot be reduced, nmon thetn tbe eot of tnanures and fertilisers. The most successful farmers are those that aim to keep their land in better condition than before a crop was grown thereon. Cheap produco means cheap prices. There is nothing gained by Hiving necessary labor that should he applied at the proper time to a crop. Many farmers take pains to prepare the ground and put in tho peed, but neglect the crop at the periods when good cultivation may be of the utmost importance. It is cheaper to keep breeding etock in the proper condition lor breeding than to

make than very fat Until it is understood that a very fat animal is unfit for breeding purposes, the failure to secure vigorous young stock will continue to oxit. It is not necessary to have the stock iu poor rlesh, but simply to avoid extremes. Lime, if added to the manure heap, causes a loss of volatilq matter by hastening1 decomposition, but when the materials of a manure heap are coarse and dKXmio sition is elow, the use of a small proportion of lime, ia order to create h?at, will bo no disadvantage if done cautioolv and carefully, noticing the heap, in order to prevent overheating. Mix plenty of land plaster with your manure. Piaster absorbs gases, arrests the escape of ammonia and is of itaelf aa excellent fertilizer. For jr-vs crops and as a special fertilizer for clover it is unexcelled. It is also cheap compared with its real value. Used in the liilis with corn, plaster assists in attract ing both moisture and ammonia from the air, and gives tho young plants a giod start t Seeds ara worth more than any other commodity, for upon the seeds depend tbe crop. All seeds should be procured early in the season and tested. The loss from failure to germinate may not be apparent until it is too late to repair tbe damage occurring from the use of inferior seed. The puriiy of the seed is nlso very important, much of which may be detected by the u9 of powerful magnifying glasses. Kiln dried sand is recommended as a material in which to pack apples for winter. Experiments nave ssown that beats, carrota and parsnips can z,o be conveniently kt-pt in bins, in the bam,' when the spaces are filled with perfectly dry sand. The point to observe is to keep the root3 cool, but to avoid freezing. The dry sand allows the roots b be taken out without difficulty, and at any time when it is desirable. Onion set are sorm 'imea put in the ground aa early as March in this section, as they require the cool season for an enrlv start and can endure some frord. Tho ground ehould be thoroughly worked, And made very fine. The manure used should be well decomposed and free from litter. It is important that they be kept verv clean by frequent hoeing, as weeds will seriously interfere with thetn during the early stages of growth. Superphosphate gives good results on all garden crops. It is better for spring use than bones, beintr soluble, lor early crops itinay be spread over the rows, but if the garden is small, not exceeding half an acre, a bag of superphosphate (about t 10 pounds) should be broadcasted over the ground after plowing, and the harrow used to incorporate it with the soil. The roots of plants will better appropriate it when it ia evenly distributed in the eoII. Among the Poultry. Artificial stimulants are rarely needed. Fat is a better protection against cold thsn pepper. Warm, dry quarters are essential to the laying hens at this time. Lry or whole grain should never be fed exclusively to laying liens. A tablespoonful of ginger in a quart of water is a good remedy for scouring. Sunflowers and sorghum can always be fed to advantage without threshing. Ground oats, boiled and mixed well with comment, makes a good ration for laying hens. Soft soap rubbed on the lejrs and allowed to remain on a fchort time, is a good remedy for t-caly leg:-. If properly managed jroesewill layabout as many eges a.- turkey, while tbey will cost about one-half to raire. Sprinkling fino ashes or limo rver tbe walls aud roosts is one of the cheapest and best remedies for lice. Vigorous, thrifty fowls that are given a gooj variety of food will rarely need anything in the shape of condiments. (Jenerally hens can be made profitable C3 long as they will by ejgs, and it is surely good economy to 0 titnga them for young pul'etj. Fowls that ara healthy and thrifty are invariably early risen, and at this time should be fed as soon as they fly down from the roosts. With fowls that are confined, a good plan of feeding is to give a wsirm, soft feed in the morning. .1 green feed at noon, and w hole grain at night. Iron in any shape is a good tonic for fowls, and at this season some can be used with benefit. The easiest way of giving it is in the drinking water. One advantage with poultry is that the mot exacting woik with them comes at a time when it can be given with the least interference with the other work. As a general rule it will be f Mind a good plan to introduce new blood into the flock every year, either by gelling new roosters or a "settingof eggs from a reliable breeder. Keepiug plenty of clean sand in the yards will help to" keep that part of the premises clean, whiie, in add.tion, It will aid in supplying the fowls with plenty of Vint Applying a good whitewash and changing the nestins; materials occasionally is a good plan of keeping the nests" clear of lice. Tutting the whitewash on hot makes it more effective. If the hens do ivt seem to relish their food, in many cases a good remedy is to make them take plenty of exercise this is apt to be the case now more than at almost any other season. With the small, quick-growing breeds April is plenty early to hatch, and if kept growing they will readily mature by November. Tbe larger, slower-growing breeds should be hatched earlier. One advantage in having the larger breeds of ducks is that they are much more readi'y confined. A woven wire fence two feet high will ordinarily be all that is necessary to keep them in. While rye makes a very iroc 1 feed for poultry, it should be fed with other materials, as it is not a pood feed to give alone. A patch of rye growing near tbe poultry house will supply a good green food. Orchard and Garden.Make the hot-bed now. Finish the pruning. I5e prepared to plant onions at the first opportunity. -. ' Wood ashes makes tbe bett top dressing for the oniou bed. If there is any doubt about the quality of the Beed test them. Even the smallest seed will germinate better if covered lightly. Itaspberry plants should le put out as early as the soil will admit. In pruning all large wounds should be covered with white lead and oil. I.uekwheat is a good crop to grow in the orchard to help build up fertility. A little work now in providing good drainage will help in getting tho seed in' early. So far as possible all the manure applied in tbe garden ehould be thoroughly rotted and fine. . Onions, lettuce, peas, beets, radish and spinach can be sown as soon as the soil can bo worked. Mix the radish seed, using an early, medium and late variety in order to keep up a succession. Sow or plant everything in straight rows and sullicicntly far apart to use tho garden cultivator. In the garden the beed plan of applying

commercial fertilizers is broadcasting. In the garden especially it is difficult to get the soil to rich. By using the garden sed drill seed is distributed more evenly in the row and is covered more uniformly. Mix a few radish seen! with the asparagus, rhubarb and parsnips, po that the weeds will not hide the plants. A sharp steel rako and a good prong hoe aro good implements with which to begin the cultivation in the garden. A lack of lime in the soil is often the cause of the apple trees failing to make a good growth and yield of good fruit. It is important in the garden anil orchard to get the work all done in teaon; planning ahead will aid in this. Plant tiie garden ho as to have all of the ground occupied during the growing season. There is no advantage in planting any kind of garden seed when the sod is wet and cold. A good washing of the trunks of the trees early in the season with strong soappuds is often very beneficial in destroying pests that find a biding place in the bark. y..me O it Itee.p. Potato Seonea lioil and peel six sound potatoes, mash them until they are perfectly smooth and free from lumps fork does this tx-st. Add a little salt, then knead it out (adding a little Hour) until it is an inch thick. A griddle is the best to bake on, and the scones should be pricked lightly with a fork. This prevents them from blistering. Ilutter them while quite hot, and they are delicious. Kedgeree Take a pound of tinned nh, ueh as salmon, lobster, etc., shred finely, and three-quarters of a pound of rice, weighed after it has Wen cooked, l'iaco the lish and rice in a saucepan, add two ounces of butter, two tabieqocnfuis of cream, salt andpepper, a dessertspoonful of curry powder, a dessertspoonful of anchovy tauce, and the whites of two hard boiled egg chopped fine; stir all tlies ingredients over the lire until quite hot, then pile high on a dish. Pass the yelks of eggs through a wire sieve over the kedgeree, and garnish with cut lemon. Honey Apple-Cake Fingers Soak two cupfuls of dried apples for a night. Next moring mince the fruit as fine a possible and 6immer for two hours in two cups of honey. Coo! and poor the mixture into a basin with a enpful of caster sugar, half a cupful of iniik, the oatne of butter 1 previously melted), a toaspoonml each of cloves and cinnamon, the grated rind of a lemon, three cupfuls of flour (best Viennese), two eggs well whisked and three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Line a tin with buttered paper and bake. The mixture should be half an inch thick and served cut in fingers and dusted with caster sugar. Potato Casserole. Place a quart of mashed potatoes in a basin, with pepper and salt; add the yelks of two eg, and beat all well together. Ilutter a bordermold, sprinkle it. with golden-brown bread crumbs, and fill with the potato paste; place it in a moderate oven, and bnke it half an hour f then lift it out and 1:1 it cool for a minute; then turnout the casserole on a warm dish. Have ready a pound of tinned meat, either beef or mutton, finely chopped, seasoned with pepper, salt and a little nutmeg; place this in a saucepan containing half pint of good stock, stir in a tablespoonful of florador, and just allow it to boil well up. Place the mince or s'.ew in the center of the casserole, and garnish the top with cooked carrots or tnruip, cut in fatify shapes. Lobster Cutlets Taku half a small tin of lobster, press all th liquor out of the tin and put it aside for panud.i. Chop the lobster into nest piece, rather fine, prepare a panada of one (mice of flour, halt, a teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of pepper, a sncdl pinch of cayenne pepper and one gill of the lobster stock (if there is not enough lobster stock use n.ilk to make up the quantity). When this has boiled well up add two tablespoonfulg of cream and one of lemon juice; stir in the pities of lo'oBtcr, beat all well together and put aside to cool. When the mixture is firm divide it into SMall portions, form thos into Beat cutlet shapes, place a pmall pb-ce 01 Naples macaroni in each cutlet to represent the bone, brush over with beaten egg, roll in biscuit crumbs and fry a nice golden brown. Serve in a circle with fried parsley in the center. Ijndoa Queen. Potato Cake The penuine Cornish potato cake is fried, not baked, and is made ks follows: Itoil the potatoes till they are soft and lloury, dry them, and whiie warm mash them thoroughly (this usually done with the hand 1 ; then mix with them as much flour as will bind the potatoes without making it stiff, add salt, and roll out co a floured board and shape the cake or cakes ; then fry in Indlicg bacon fat. Usually the cake is rolled to about half an inch in thickness, molded to the shap o tho . pan, and fried whole. Properly made, it is wonderfully light It requires some art in turning it. This is managed by heating oniy enough fat at first to fry one side, then dexterously turning the cake on to a plate, and when surlicient fat is boiling for the other Fide, sliding it into the pan again. Tbe remains of cold m tatoes 'aro often used, but they do not make so light a cake as those which are freshly boiled. Apricots and Macaroni Take half a tin of apricots, lift out the fruit and drain it on a sieve. Place in a saucepan one pint of milk and two ounces of sugar; bring it to the boiling point, then place half-pound of Naples macaroni in the boiling milk, allow this to simmer gently about one hour, stirring frequently to prevent the macaroni sticking to the saucepan; now add balf a pint of the liquor of the apricots, cover the saucepan cloe'.v, and aliow it to stand on a cooler part of" tbe stove for a quarter of an hour, then eet aside to cool. When quite cold pile the macaroni in the center of a gla-s dish, lay the apricots in rows around the macaroni right up to the too of the pile, take a small brush, paint a round stot of cochineal in the ce r of each apricot, have some angelica rea y cut in 6pikes, and place spikes of the angelica between each apricot, just a vou stick almond spikes in a tipsy rake. This is a very pretty dish, and quite uncommon. Knoepflis Itoil a email Vienna loaf or other fancy roll in milk till quito dissolved, stir till smooth, add flour tdi you form a creamy paste and put in salt to taste. Have ready some hot butter in a frying-pan, and ladle the paste into the same by spoonfuls. The knoepflis will have the appearance of miniature dumplings. Keep them sejaratc while cooking iu the butter. Or beat a piece' of fresh butter to a cream and stir into it a spoonfull of flour, two of grated potatoes, an egg, some salt and a little nutmeg, llcpeat this operation with tbe same quantity of ingredieuts till you have Mifhcient material.) Form the mixture into little balls, and stew them in good Itrong . stock. Be sure to eerve very hot, and as soon as ready. Or boil some milk (one pint or any other quantity as required) with a little butter and some salt, stir into this some fine flour till the mixture is sufficiently thick and pasty; take this off the fire and add another piece of fresh butter and three eggs, which must be lteaten separately into the paste one after the, other; when this is done, beat the mixture well for twenty minutes, or more, with a wooden spatula. Have ready a saucepan with boiling water seasoned with salt; into this the paste should be dropped, squeezing or pressing it through a large-holed sieve so as to resemble thic k macaroni. When done, place them ou & dieh with a fish slice, pour thick, rich gravy over them and serve hot

A QUIET DAY ALL AROUND.

NO LOCAL CHANGES IN QUOTATIONS. Fairly Heavy Receipts of Ilea; Alt Sold t Shippers and Packers The ttheep Market Was a Nonentity Small Amount it Cattle Handled. Union stock Vram. l.vpiA5APO!.l Feb. 23.1 Cattle Receipts, lOQ. Market nomiaalhj the same. I,6o0 lbs f4 75 5 39 (Jood to choice shipping, 1,2 JO to 1.4C0 lbs 4 25 71 oc 71 OC 00 6J xi r to medium shipping. i,oju to 1.200 ?s 3 503 (jood t choice ?etders. coo to l.oe0 lbs 3 253 Common to good stockers, 600 to 800 lbs 2 5C J xtra fancy heifers 3 5eYt Good to choice heifers 3 Oo(j Common to good hei.Vrs 2 2'5 2 73 (iood to choice eows 2 75(m 3 5C Common to good cows 1 .VXap 2 2 Veal calves 4 Ooft ft 4Faney expert bulls-. 2 75ij S M Common to good bulls 1 60(4 3 25 tiood to common cows and calves. 20 Oofa.Vj 00 Common to bo'r cows nni calves. ..12 (sV20 Oil Sileep Receipts, 10. Market steady. Good to choice iambs Fair to good lambs Common to fair lambsGood to choice cheep Fair to good sheep , Common to fair sheep Pelters per head Bucks per head ." Vf5 CO - 5 00(v,.- M 3 02 4 50(15 2.1 4 oe4 K 3 00f4 0Q 1 0fKd2 (4 3 OOfjH 54 Market opent IIoos Receipt. 2.or0. about steady at Saturday's prices. Roth ship pera and packers free buyers. Closed steady, Choice heavy f3 70fa,3 7: Heavy packing 3 tofdis 65 Choice light 3 i.ViS 66 Common lights 3 40(4$ 60 Pigs 2 o.'(u,S 15 Rough 2 50fcv3 25 KEI'KEsENTATIVK sales. AX 124.. &.. IS.. o 17.. yr. rr.Xo. At, Pr. 4: 7. ! r t7:v .223 3 75 fi Pd. .. 3 fCt 3 ;7, 3 60 370... 3 ..410 3 43 -l'JO. 3 t 7o" (17 .lvt. ...216. 172 3 62M ELSEWHERE. NEW YORK, Feb. 23. Reeve Reeefpt for two day were 7.31 S bead, including; 75 care for sale. Market dull and a etiade lower; natives. M.,MXjv.50; bulls and cows, 2..VXi 4.20: dressed beet steady at 73Vc ehipinerts tomorrow 2,600 quarteraot beef. Calves Receipts, for two days, 96$ head; market steady; veals, t.'i; western, i2.5 3.02. Sheep and lambs Receipts, for two days, 0,693 head; sheep, ',e per lb. higher; lambs, steady; sheep. t4&'5-2: lambs. t7.12H dressed mutton firm at 7)i(9c; dressed lambe, steady at DlQo. Hofis Receipt for two days were 18.441 head, including 1 car for sale; market dull. $3.403.90. CHICAGO, Feb. 23. The Eicninj Joum'. says: Cattle Recefpts, 5,000; shipments, 3,000; market dull; steady to weak: steer, f 40.5.20' cows, $1.3Pi75; heifers. f..8o3.60; bulls 2.30(,3.70; stackers, 92.2;.(&.-i.0O. IIoks Receipts, 45,000; shipments, 14.000; market lower; rou?h and common, (3.403.45; packers, J.X.V.'w.V, prime heavy and butchers' weights, $..5O(v3.00; ,2hts, f3.5o3.60. Sheep Receipts, 7.000; shipments, Jl.00O market higher; westerns, 'y.Alb; natives, EAST LIBERTY. Pa FeH. 23.-Cattle Receipts. 1,620; shipment. 760; market alow; butchers' are 10 to 15c higher than last week; 7 car hipped to New Yrrk today. lloff Receipts, 4,500; shipments, 3.300; market active; I'hiladelphias, 4c; a few extra butchers', fUO; Yorkers, 13.75(.1.90; pigs, (3. 403.00; S cars Lo?s shipped 10 New York today. Sheep Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 2,000; market active aud 10c higher than last week's prices. Stick to the bet and save money by usine Dr. Hull? Cough Syrup in cae of colds. QT ATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, ?: In tbe Superior t urt of Marlon County. In the Stale of Indiana. Sk. 41,S41. t o;u.iaint for foreclosure, et. Butler I'nirerfitr, a corporation, r. Ira M. Kruta, Carrio A. Krut, his wife, J. hu J. Cooper, John J. Cooper, trusiee. i it known, that oa the 14tti day of February, 1.1, the a'ov named plaiutiir, br Its attorney, filed in the office ol th Clerk o( the Su erior Court nf Mar:no t'oustv, in the State of Indiana, its complaint ajreinrtt the ab v named defendants, and the aid plaintilt. hariux alio riled io open court th aifidarlt of a conip ttnt person, showing that sH d-fi.dnM. Ira M. Krutz end Carrie A. Krutz, bis vile, are non-redetiM ot tba Stat of Indiana aod that tbe cauae ot said action 1 loundc.1 upon and connected with a contra, t, and thst ihc object of sail action is t enfirce a liu te-wit: to foreciow a mortgage u .ton real ertate in Marion County in the I'late of Indiana; aud that said Ira M. Krutz and Carrie A. Krju are neveary paiti'.s defendant te said action, and whreas said plaintiff1, having by endorsement on raid complaint required raid d?eudant to appear in said court and answer ar d r iu " r tlerelo, on the JMtli oay of Aoril. 1?1 ; Now. therefor?, by orlor ol sai I court, nid defendants lat alvive named are hcrehr not. lied of tba tiling and ( ndencr of said complaint anain-t theia. and that uiiler they appear and answer or deiont thereto, at the calling ol said caue on the 24th dsy of April, l&U, the name heinr the K'h jud rial day of a term of said court, to be begun aad held at tba Court House, in the City ot Indianamdis. on tne firt Monday in April, l.vl, said cu plaint and the raatt rs and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their etxeore.. JOHN IC VIION, Clerk. Ovid B. Jameson, Attoruey fur l'laiotiii. 2V3t TEH POOS $ TWO WEEKS THIHK0FIT1! As a Flesh Producer there can be no question bat that 01 Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hrrop!scs;Iiites Of Lime and Soda it vritbout a rival Mwy havs tjained a pound a day by tho nse ci it. at .ores CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS. COUGHS AN9 C0LCS. AMD ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS EASES. -IS x'- I.lIiLK AS MILK. Be sure mom get the genui at thert are ( poor imitation. Pfklekewt-r'a FaalUk Dltanl Brae. ENI1YR0YAL PILLS pracrl (m- nurkeMera Swt IH-A wuUBrm4 la Ked ai t Uvi aieujus lam, rM wtiS bine rit.hoo. Take aa eiaen K'fstm aawf ' intiinw timmd tmituuvmt. a i praaiOw. m as 4w CaUby Cjvi CT .00 to S30o7w2 I I' r.l..- .IIL.J TO. wT I WW ,i.,iiuiiiotur nii m nrl thnn$l0t $35 rdsi. For term atirt rutl pana-nlan addreaa, wUh stamp, CAVASCOrE K70. CO. .CbkH EMPLOYMENT! To men and women in every town and county, to represent ins upon newlv patented HouseholJ fcpecahties. l.xe'u'ive territory f re . 1 iheral pay. W. L. liLVLUllJUE, Initiator. Md. ft rri5TC,rv',ICIIrtsCtXT.rr"f''''vCnrv, yn. WW I Sit- Write ow. ft. bndnnn. i;j Hu la, N. V.

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