Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1891 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 4, 1891-TWELTE PAGES.

WHEAT IS VERY STEADY

In Spite of Heavy Selling Orders at First. The Visible Supply Shows a Small Increase. Moist Weather Keeps the Corn Prices Firm, But Estimated Receipt3 Give a Heavier Feeling. Frovislons Advance Throughout the Entire Day. I?tdtaapoi:3. ixc Monday Evening. March 2. 1 Some little anxiety exists for wheat, but not much oUerin. Cora and oats are rm and in hur demand. Receipts for the past twenty-four hour?. 0 cars against a total of 9 cars for Saturday. Wheat Firmer; No. 2 red, 97c bid; 3 ri-d, G4o; rejected, "SfJ.-Soo; unCierchaEtabl, 6CK'2 70c Corn Steady; No, 1 white, 54c; Xo. r vhit. 5-kr; white mixed. 5Sc; No. 3 white, 53c; No. 2 yellow. 53c; No. 3 yellow, 52ic; N'o. 2 mixed, 5ic ; No. 3 mixed, 1 2c sound ear, 5oc. Oats Steady ; "o. 2 -whit, 47 Jc bid; No. 3 white, 46' c ; No. 2 mixed, -kic Lid ; rejected, 42c. Bmn Easy; receipts light; local dealers are bidding $17. Hay Timothy (choice), $10.75 bid; No. 1, l6.50, No. 2," SS.50, Nal prairie, 7; No. 2 prairie, $4.73; mixed hay, 55.50. frea-rta. TTholesala prices in soeds are as follows: Per Lvshel. C.orer, median, recleined, fair to good ?3 33(34 00 CloTer. medi-sin. recl-saned, prims... 4 00(34 'J3 Clover, medium, recleancd. choi;e... 4 50 Clarer, raaanmoth, racieaned, prime 4 Ou 2o Tia:ot:iy, recie antd, prims to strictly rrime - 1 fOQl 70 Timothy, reeieaue J, ciioice... ....... 1 TOfol 80 Hi'je eras,fincy 3 0t(,3 2 Orchard fra. 1 60(1 75 Eedtop 60(.$ 8o hnelish blue gras 2 4)(j,2 0 Hill at - co( 75 PRODUCE MARKETS. CHICAGO, March 2 The visible supply cf prain as reported for the board of trade follows. 'Wheat, 22,llT,0C0, decrease 4.9.000 ; corn, 2.7G7.000, increase 333,000; oa's, 2,Sj'3,0r5, i lcrea.e 5-,0?0; rye, 3(j:V X0, increase -,0CJ; barley, :43O,O00, de-croa-e 2o'.;,OCO. The milder weather and a Ivc.l foil cf snow vl.ich was ret-ortea to be quite ccner.il ell ovvr Kan 33 and Missouri predisposed the wheat speculators to the peliine side at tho opening. "While cable3 were firm there was an in:re?.e h the stocks of wheat and four at Liverpool, and the receipts ia the northwest were rather large. The result wa t rush oi colli tig orders vnich for a fraction of a second put the Trice of the May delivery down to (V!c, compared with V ;c to 9 '.'Jo at the close of bitiirdcy's so-tion. Thera waa an imrneciate rLoun 1 to 00 c, and the bulk of the Lu.-iir.etS there after up to within an hour of t!i3 cloee was done at and around Voir. The demand for cash wheat at 31 in near-oils reported jrood. At S-t. Louis ?crne wr;.at uns L-oulit for July ly an exporter, vh::h ave the shorts there tome iinea..n.:-?, iwid there were anxiously o er.ne exp anatir.ni iy vire here to minimize its etTf'Ci3 upon thi market. Nmt OWc.tn.-t exported L-l0J biL wht-Rt to Liverpool, mid a l'arij d'.--Vatrh to V.. O. .McCormick & Co. advised that convHe.able purchases of wheat hai recently been made on Vrench account for shipment from New Orleans during July end August. The vi-iL-le supply ftateTtifnt showed, as was c?.p rted, a very small decrease. The f'r'nr.ess whiejj wf.s apparent vithin a few icinr.t-3 of tiie opening was increased toward the c'o-e by the latest foreign di? pateht-fc. I he Ixndon n.aiket was quoted to the board of traio la per quarter der.rtr for wl.ea' ieq'ial to 3c per bushel:, and 0d jer s-'.ck biSier for Hour. The May ds'.'very wr.s advanced to 97jc and closed et97:'97ic. Of the 2-3'J cars of corn received iay rot oce v.a3 of contract gr;e. ihe weather was moist over a conidertble etretch of country, which is a2aiRs: any increase of contract grades of corn. Tbe market oi ene ! nrra at bc for May and the oifrti.'3 were so bght in response to the bhls tnat it s on advanced to 5tic. There was a du'l apell and a somewhat heavier let ling when th;) estimated receipti for tomorrow were reported aa 412 cars, bat tho eh-rts were th? uneasy party inihe day's dealings, audit did not require much eiToit on the part of a few good buyers to run a ood many cf them in; e?.ls or two as huh as S'c took place. Oat? cpenei ftea'ly, adTancin with com and decliain?: iten that cereal weakened. The market wpsqalet and tiriirterestir'j. The prevision market was lirrn at the commencement of tradin:, and patherir.cr ttrenjrth a- the day prores.--ed. a considerab'e advance in prues wa-i e-tabli-iied iM all the leadinsr tpi cul itive commodities. ltyan was a i'Ooi buyer of !aru, taking about 7,':'J '.iercts, and the ALg'o-American racAins company bxk about three thou.-and tierces. Fork oper.t i up oc, and made an advance of about- 7;C near the che. Lard was advanced from 5".8.j tor May at the on'njr to ioSKlS, and elosd nt t!ie latte ffuotatiou, compareil with on .atu: day. i;ih ahel 7jc. TL leadius futures ranrd i folio wi:

Thui- 'it Mr .. tVyi I V-M. 9M :ur.i ;-., v; vy n:t Jj:I &.; W.'i fa Coa j .Mar SI U, 54 i 51 Mr.- V.'i, ...; i 5.'.?! r.-7Z Jl.'t. j Sf W I Cf'J Oat , yr..- :.; 4r-i jjii 4 4:' .: ;. Jul. 4-; t-:i '', -.;; ro i : '. 9 ) I Sf.T! 9 m 9 67! Juir 10 li I 10 S-Jj-i' 10 2 i 10 3;, Mr. 5 fit'.;! 5 r.Vt 5 6':Vi 6 f.V, Mar 8 K" 5 '.r:yt 5I-.J I 6 j iiy c c:;;' ii . e 0:' e 15 Mr.. 4 tiy. 4 70 i 4 r. TO Mr - 4 M j 4 'Ji 4 j 4

Ch qaotauonk wore a' tollowt: f lojr r":rr nnctiiDiel; No. 2 tpriuz wheat, Ci'.;',': No. 3 tprinz wheat, tic; No. a rrU. 'jA t'o.'JtUc; No. 2 corn, 5ic; No. 2 oats, 4,;,'4:c; No. 2 rye, f c; No. 2 barley, nornir.J; No. lflax Mfd. thf'St prune timothy ed. !.2C(cl.i.'7: idm pork. pr lrl., $3.65( 9.70; lri, pr 100 lb., IV67K; ihort rib tidrt (loose). I 1,70; dry salurd shoulders (boxed), $ (44 I'); sbort clear sides (boxed), f k6o54.&v; wtiaky, dutiileri aUbd goods

per jraL, tL14; sogare, cut lof, 7(a7Jic; granuleted, rjj;e; un !rJ A, fi'e; No. 2 white oata, 47e, No. 3 de 46!rii-7; No. 3 barley, f. o. b., 6oQj71c; No. 4 Jt, C2&,C'?c. JUcei; Is. &.tineU.

Flur. br;t.. 9,"01 9, 1 1 UNI, Ull J..V !, 1 Corn, bu I VV.XU 1j7,oih Osta. bu. io.M) Jyc. bu 4,' 4.0O0 L'ariey, bo- 4-,uJ 1-1,000 On the produs erehtnee toJay Uk batter market was firm and unchanged. Kkk 16 (a)i7e. NEW TOaX, March 2. flour Eeoclpts, lf.-IGi packages; exports, C,17t barrel?, 14,J6d tacks; quiet nua unchanged; sales, 1?.400 Lrls. Cornuieal Firm; fair dornan.l. Wheat Iteccipts, 42 4W; exports, 4MW; 'ties 1.7HI.0OO futures, llXO enot; spot toaiket dull; No. 2 red. fl.luS litor; No. 3 red. I.5ji; u-i-Kr.rie.1 ro.i, 22C,il.Q5i; No. 1 northeru, 1.17 (51.13; No. 1 bard, 1.21; option slovr, eari.v, a ir;tie Ligher, reacird arl closed eay at uncbjtneeii inces to xdvancei for tbe Cay; No. 2 red, Mrcl, $:.('y,l..'C''J,', clonir.e il.ol'Ji; May. fl.C5 MCCiHC o-lv, ciesinjr $1.00; Juu-, tl.i 37ij,1.0J, closinc $t.03i; .Inlv. f l.ix; i& (ot, :!.(!' j, clonine 41.0c).r; Ao., i&7c, odiin? 97-,'fc'c; L'ec, SSfoWfsC, o.o-in Sl''r. l?ye Dull; noioiicl. ttocts of praia in store ani arloat l'eb. Wheal 1,10 V 12; corn. 3C",7C; ot. 950.33."; rye, 772; mall, lo.J.'k), bar;e. 277,4'i'; pa. 10,574. Barley Uek, quiet, i'a' iryu.ali Nominal, t'orn Receipts, 7O.9.",0; exports, 51.119; sales. 2-16,000 future?, M.000 tpoi; tpot tuarket tinner, quiet; No. 2. 0SCV?-i'c eleraior; &i3 aaat; ungra.le'l riixeil, Iti'i' M,6.ic; s;caD;er uiiit l, tit'GCc; No. 3, )' jc; oplions firm at (yQ ndvanc?'; N!rc!i, 6-l-',4'('i."'', closing tvn; April, GiiQ6i'i'; closing 64; AiaT, ClffiWc, c!osii:g ti-'Mc; June, Cdc; July, CI 'H'-'. Oat Itfcccipi?, 43,000; exports. 1-2; lira, 215.00O f Jiuret, 86,X) poU bpet mnrktl duli: uncl-anr'il : ortior.s dull; weaker; March, WiQoic, c!i-s:n 54 ! ; April 6l)ic; May. bHiifobXli elojintr. ii,'i'c; July, 52'fA2Vi'c, ciouiuti 52,'-e; po. N. 2 whit-', 51;4"Kic; mixed wrsterj, 53Qt'c; whito .o. 5l(j.&2'", No. 2, Chicago, 5-c. llay Weak; dull. Hops Ly: quiet. CoEee Octioi a openej tirni 13 to 25 points up; clo. inu steady 10 to o') point tip; sales, 15,7o) bitr, including Mrca 17.85I7.90c; April, 1 7.50(2,1 7.Uc; cWini?, April, 17.10(t7.60o; May, 17.00( 17.30; June, 17(17.05e; .T!y, 16 o (lo.oS.'; AUi,'., 16.10c; Sepl,, 15.50(13.0; Oct.. 15.0CQl5.l9c; Nor., 14.70c; Dec. lUOSi 14 15. Spot ltio Artiv b'pher; fair cargoes, 13?ic; No. 7, 18b"(i:iJs'c. Suzar IUw. d.ill, noiu.nal; refined, brm, actiTe; off. A, t Sl gC Mo'aases New Orleans quiet, steady. litres Fe.ir demand, firmer; w -it-rn lSc; receipts, 5,245 packages. Hide Quiet, steady. ForU Actie, firm; old tiies, y.2-rI0; new uieas, $10.50gl 1.25; extra piinie f'jfa.O.oO. Cut meats Quiet, steady; pickled bellies. $5; roidu'.ea dull, arm; short clear, $.3C Lard Stionrer, quiet; western atesin, f6.C21i; sales, 1.00) tierces ot $CC5.02lj; ovtior. fctles 1.7CK) tiereea; March, So.01; April. fS.06; May, i5.1152, clouin J.d.10 bia; June, ?0.2i; July, S6.o??. closing Sc.32 bid; AuKest, So.-:5: Sept. ft; 5". Batter Hicher. actire; western dairy, 16Q25c; do. crrami-rr, 2.c634o; do factory, l'JCc; El?in, 33Jj(i3tc. Cheese Modcrald demand, firm; liht skins, 5(d,9c; Ohio flat. t(0ic. Fie iron Quiet; American, 15.5C 17.60. Copper Nlrete-t, noininnl. J. eft it yoir.inal; doiaestic, f4.30. Tin Dull, easier; straits. 19.80. CINCINNATI. March 2. Flour Familr, ?:i.!i(c$4: ia.ic.r, J-4.4uftt4.70. Wheat Easier; No.2 red, 5ic; receipts, 2,200; salDnient. 2. 0 0. Corn Actire, cer.erally iower; No. 2, mixed, &3l(&y?l4c. Oat In fair demand; No. 2. mixed, 4S'5C. Rye Scarce, nominal ; No. 2, 86c. Fcik Stroiiz, $10. Lara Actne, strong, $.;j0. Bulk roea;s Firmer; ahort ribs, 4.75i'3 4.K5; bacn, in fair demand; short clear. C3.75 (j.5.60. Whisky Steady; sales. 97s barrels bnished goods en bis of $2.14. Duttr tron?; incy Cicin erearrerr, 32c; Obio and In liana, 2"(2oc; prime dairy. '.(ia Sc. Linseed oil in (food demand, rirrn, 30j,.Ve. Suear tron; hard refined. 6-;(j,7' ;c; Neir Orieans, 4J4'(3Jie. Lif2i btrojiK at 14c. C'oeee Steady; et'oicefull crtui, Ohio flat, lOQlOji'c. TOLEDO, March 2. Wheat-Dull; cash and March. S1.0O; May. f 1.00i"; July. f3c; Au 91 '4c. Corn Dull; t'.eady; caah and May, JJic. OaU Quiet; cash, 4o. CorerseeJ Dud. sUady ; tah and March, $4.fiJ; April, 4 jJl-3 hiX lieceipts F our. 125; wheat. 3.127; cm, 7,423; rye, 03; ciovered, 41. fbipraenis Flour, 07'" ; wheat. 2.SW; corn, l,li; oata. 1,(XX); clorersee l, 8J bas. LIVERPOOL. March 2. "Wheat Firm; demand fair; bo.ders olhr st.nrirgly. Corn Meady; demand fair. Stock of bread stuffs: Flour. 1 25.O0O aaeka: wheat. 923.000 centals; corn, M0,lo0 ceutala. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Inpiaxaiolis, Ind., Monday Evening, March 2. J The cold pnap appeared to stntrnat the local jobbing trade to none txtpnt today, there he:ni no new quotations in lrjKools or fruita and veKeiahlc, thoi -h the dea'crs in the latter are doiD? a brisk business. Butter stock is unusually toarc and eprcrs have taken on a temporary advance of a half cent. Drna are quivt and thre is absolutely nothing doinfj in wool, hide?, tallow or leather. ProTtsiona. BMOK K.V MEATS. 'Itelisbla" brand Eugar-oured hams 20 lbs. average........... h)i 174 Ib. and oyer. 9 13 lbs. ayeraze 12V lbs. aeraee . 10 li. aTerape 10 "Korean k Orey" brand o leas than "itIiable." "Reliable" brand, block .am, 15 to 50 lb. av - Boneless ham, Beliab!e" brand. California haaj 10 to 14 lbs. ayeratre EraliKh breakfast bacon, cured, "Keliabe" braad ilorjaudGrej JIartin &. Co.. very li, h i-ieies Ei'Z.ifeh eheulder, cured, rolied, "Iteliable" brand Ecitlisb shoulders. "Reliable" brand. 11 lbs. average 1 loa. areraife MoreinA Grey j .cuear-cnrd 10 o i2 ' nTeray Bacon Clear i Ira, 25 Iba. aerre... Clear sidrs, 40 lbs. ayerage Clear bellies, 11 lbs. ayeraje Clear belliea, 16 lbs. average....... Clear backs, 8 lbt. arra;e Clear backs 15 iba. average Flitches Short baeka, 8 lbs. average Diad beaf hams -Iteliable' brand..... Uorirm A Orer Knuekla pieeeaot inaidapieeea ad ... 7Ji 63 1 6 less 6'i 6!i 6 6 yance wilt be ctiareea. Beef tonzues. saeh Holcrna ok in, larj oloih. blAC. 43 5; small, Cc; VVeineryorit 7s D. fA. tad pickled ciat Clear aides, elear belliaa. clear baok. t thn smoked. S'bort fet backs' S It.. a"rsw M 5 Utan pork (ciear), per b:l, 200 lba.. (12 50 Uarn and rump pork, per brl, 200 Iba... 1 00 Also, fcalf barrels, luC lbs, at half the pries of the barrel, a Ming 50e to coyer additional ccit of piokatrea. Jard Pure, kat'le-rendered, in tierees, 7Jo; Indiana leaf, in tierces. 6Hc( also ia imrd-voud tubs of 55 lbs net, same puce as tierces; hardwoo l tiLOtCi., ifc 1 -a. , J- j o-r d'c a. Cans, tris weiahts 50-Ib cans, in single cases, or case of 2 cans Ho advance on price of tierces; 20-lb" in eaaea -f 4 cans .- eadyarcaon price of tieroe; 10-ib in caae '' i cans ji'eadanca on price of trerees; 6-lb in eaea of 1;' eaas Ko adyanea on price of tiercoe; 3-1 b in c tii cols, la adyanea oa prioa of Meats (Shipped at buyer's risk.) Perk Lcins (fat trimmed off) 10 to IS lbs ae--TeuJerloina 12 Ppare-ribs a Trimmintrf 5 BauaK Link M Ci llnlk. in 20-16 pailt VA fit Of r r. 9izr Ilard, 7'i'1'e; confectioners A, C?It'-;e; o i A, 6XQ5"e; eo es A.GliUCic; yrhite extra C, ' -('i'';c; extra C, bWiVxt; good yebow, S.sQoo; fair ya-low, ytf$b;it', yellow, 4J(54e. Molasaea New Orleans (new crop, 35l5o; medium sirups, '.53c; elioiee, 35(d;40e. Snlt In ear-lots, 95a; small lots, f 11.05. Co ee Common to rood, 20Vi($22,4?; prima to choice, 344''25Xe; fancy, 25ii(2oc; golden Uio, 27(29c; Jaya. 2S30,'e; llanner package, 21c; Arbnckle's 2iio; Lyon, 240. Sptoe Prrr. 15($t6; aliaplce. 1213o; elo?es, 20i'lJ30o; eaasia, 10(12e; nutmegs, 75( 60c, Search Refined pearl, 44)0 per lb; cbim pion gloss, on ani thrss-pooai paokagts, 6CS

6e; champion jdoss lamp. 4Q5e; on end three-pound packages, 6(c; itcprorsd corn. Tallow No. I, 4Q4ie; No. 2, 3K. Miscellaneous hice, Louisiana, e'iKo; coal oil W$V.c Ikans Naey. .60i70o; t&ediam, 12.60(3,2.70; marrowfat, $3(3.10. Fuifs nml Vecetblws. Oranges Floridaa, $2.75CJ3.50 psr box, Lemona Choice to faucy. $1(4. Hareet Fotatoes Jerseys, 14.00(4.25 per brl.; Kentucky, 9.003.25 per bil; Illinois, fi7(3 4.0 . Cranberriaa Choice to fancy, fl2rgi4; mtrlium, (Will per btl; boxes fJ5033.75j Jerseys 11.512.50. tiranes Ma auas tfc.M nr bbl. Applsa Common, $2.233JW; ehoioa, f L50 05.00; fanoy, $5.50(aotV rotatoet $1.031.10 par bo. from car; fUD 1.15 Irou store. Honey New white oomb, one pound seo tions, 2uc; dark, 10C4l8c. Onions 4.50f35.00 per brh: Spanish, per crat. il.r75; Freuob otioai, two-buabel crates, J3.5U Vcr or -t. New Cabbage Homa rrowa, 3.00 pr brl.; J2.50(ij)3.0o parerata; in-ported. Ho per lb. I)-t a h ard, 12 lb boxes, 1 c; CO lb boxes, 9M'$i0e; Persian. 5c Fine Layer, 13.Wftfil5o per lb; bajs 7KSo. Bananaa J 1.00(2.00 per boa oh. Cider Da. y prima juict. 7.0 33 jal. bbhj t4.(0i bbl. Turnips I .75Q1.0O per bbl. Celery Common, 152Sc; fanoy wblta plnrae, 40(350 per hnnch. Cocoaouta 5.00(3') 00 per hundred. Hides, Leather, Tnl ow nn.i Patta. Hides Market fa;r: No. 1 tillow, 4o; No. 2, 330; prices. No. 1 cured, 5Ve; No, 2 cured, 4,'jc; No. 1 srre-jn, 4c; No. 2 greet:, 5c, ' lntner Oak sole. 2Ka.4c: hetulook soles 23(-29c; harna. 28G3Sc; rkirtine. 33.i4o; black bridle, per doz.. $55(3'.'; fair bridle, S53S50 per dor.; city kip, 60S5a; Freneu kip. 75i-($jl-l0; city calf skins, 70oG3$LlO; Freneh caiiki?ia, fll.7a. Pheep Shearing, 2030c; Iambs, 40Q750. Grease Brown, 2io; yellow. Sc; wbita, 4a, Iron nnrt ilardwitra, Far Iron, $1.902.00; wrought charcoal bar, $2.90,33.00. Uorteshoea Burdens H55; Walkc-r'a. $4.254..13; mule boea, 25; cat-nail rate tor 5'Js and 60s, steel naila $2; horre, $4.50 per box; wire nails, rata 42.50. Barb-wire Gal yaniwd. 13-40; plain antoaled fence wire. 12.40; galvanized, 60o advance; 10. 11 and 12 aices the regular advances. Powder 5.50 for 2lh. ktg. Shot f 1.45 a eack. Loaded shells 12 gauge, $1.45; 10 gauge, 5L65perl0U Poultry nd Prod nee. Efrx 12J4C, candled. Poultry liens, 7Jje; spring chtcksns, 7M roosters, 3c; turkeys, hena,lue choice; youug turkeys So; turke, old toms, 6c; aeesa, fuU feathered, $5.40(5.6 per dcz.; ducks, 7c Feathers Prima geese, 353353 perlb.;dact, 155:20c. Lutter Dealers are bidding for ohoioe roll 14c: sreod ordinary, 6(?c; fancy creamery, 22(324c; choioa creamery. 16320c "We qnota farm lots Tab-washed and picked, "Q35c; unwashed Cr.e, l?3i2le: uswashed end medium and common grades, it ia good order, 2325c Fieece Washed, if liaat, well washed aud in zood order, 2931c POSH ION OF THi ALLIANCE.

A Correip indent Tkes Issue syith "The Scut net" on the Snbjort. To Tin: EDiTor. -Sir: I have been a subscriber of The Sentinel eince lSol), and with the exception of two or three years have voted tbe democratic ticket at every ca'l of the party from 1SG0 to 1SS3 without faltering in the lii e. Is not this record sufficient to establish my democracy? It is not for the purpose of establishing ray fealty to the party, however, that I writ this letter, but to call jour attention to an editorial in your laet week's issue entitled '"The Fanners' Alliance," which abounds with so many mistakes and such press misrepresentation that I deem it my duty as a friend and patron of The Sex-Tixri-to ask you to correct them. You say: "The relationship of the democratic party to the farmers' alliance is something that ought so be confronted now. It would bs both stupid Old. cowardly not to do so." Are wo to understand by this assertion that Tiif. Senti.vei. v 'II make war on the alliance and itaprinciplea of reform ? If fco tho friends of The fcrKNTt n el who are members of the alliance will prepare for the fijrltf in the best possible manner, bearin.tr afoft the banner of relorm until victory is ours aud its bleasines benuealhed to poaterity. Atrain, yu say: 'It ia a notorious fact that the farmers' alliance wns organized Sathis state for tho purpose of beating the democratic party." Nothing could be more foreign to the truth end nioredamairins; to the order than euch a false and inconsiderate fetatement made by one of the most popular and heretofore" one of the most trusted and reliable journals published in the state. Tne stntenient surprised and shocked me to such an extent that 1 have scarcely recovered sufficiently to write this article. You say: '"Senator Mount traveled over the etata omaniz'ns: lodges in demo- . . e i at w crane counties ior tins purpose. i ao j not know personally what Senator Mount may have done, but do not te ievetha:! he is or ever was a member of the alliance, hence I am of the opinion that you are mistaken in locating friend Mount in the alliance. But if thia be true, as you say, would it not be well to send Mount over the state in the interest of tho democratic party? Judging from the reeults of the elertion I think it would. You say: "As a political organization it is founded on the delusion that one class of citizens can control the government." Now I wish to say emphatically that the farmers' alliance is founded on no eucli principle, and the person who would make uch statement is either ignorant or maliciously mean and deserves the severest condemnation from all good people whether members of the alliance or not. One of the cherished principles of the farmers' alliance is equal and exact justice to all and ppecia! privileges to none. I would ask what special cla&s of citizens legislate for and through legislation control these states? Is it not a class who represent less than one-tenth of one per cent, of the population, known as lawyers? Again you say the the fact remains, nevertheless, that it is a political organization." I infer from this that you meant to cay that it is a party organization, for you say in the last election it cast 17,500 votes. There you are wronir ccain. There was no alliance ticket in the field an such, and the alliance people voted with parties that had tickets in the Held at that time. The farmers' alliance ia not a party organization and never will be unless driven to it as a la.t resort for the purpone of protecting their interests as farmers and laborers. Neither does it antagonize honest industry wherever found, as it recognizes the decree of heaven that man fchould eat bread in the sweat of his face. You gay The Sentinel is tho oraa of the democratic party, not an or?an of the farmers' nllianc. A re we to infer from this statement that The Sentinel will antagonize, confront and fight the alliance, and does not expect or ueeire the support nf the alliance people? If so, so be it. The alliance perhaps may live without the aid of The Sentinel, and no doubt Thb Sentinel can live without the support of farmer of this country. We part company with The Sentinel with feelings of sadness end sorrow, but take consolation inihe fact that it is through no fault of the alliance people. Eli Hum-on. Mcchanicshur. Feb. 25. Completed to Uaadtroed, The Turlington KotUe, C, B. &Q. R. R. from Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis, is, now completed, snd daiiy passenger trains are running through Lincoln, J.'eb., and Custer, S. I)., to Deadwood. Also to Newcastle, Wyoming. Sleeping can to Deadwood.

MARCH TALK OF THE FARM.

CULTIVATING FRUIT A3 A BUSINESS. Tho Orchard FroU for Market Household Mattera Cleaning Old Laee-Soma Uinta for tb rnrmer A Unrig of Tolnahla Keclpes, There is more "bnfiness" in the growing of fruit than receives attention. The cultivation of the orchard and the harvesting; of the crop are more methodical than systematic, and the value of the orchard, and also of the successive crops, is lessened because the real business affairs connected with fruit-growing are neglected. What is meant by business methods does not apply to the simply routine matters, but to the production of the largest possible crops and gelling the same to advantage. There are hundreds of splendid apple orchards in this state from which a dollar has never been derived, the owners being content with tho cider therefrom, leaving the bulk of the crop to be eaten by pigs and sheep, which results' from failing to recognize the orchard assomething from which toderive a revenue, thereby neglecting; it, and receiving therefore orly inferior fruit. Many formers endeavor to secure two crops froui an orchard fruit and grass the result being that the graa robs the trees, while the trees, in turn, shade the grass and draw upon the and for their share. Some fruit trees, r-ueh s the peach, w id perith in a single year if gras covers the ground of the orchard, and, thoutrh such is cot tho C8?e with apples and pears, yet the lesson from the condition of the peach treo under euch conditions teaches that grass is at least a drawback. It may net be proper to f irce the ycung trees too rapidly at first, and it ia true that an occasional" grass crop plowed in has given beneficial results, but to keep an orchard as a pasture to occupy the ground with unprofitable fruit trees. An orchard fciiionld bo kept neatly trimmed, well tertiiized or manured and cultivated horoujibly at leat once a year. Experienced fruit growers not only cultivate and manure the orchard, but pick olf ail inferior fr.;it. and gome of them are car.-'ul not to allow the trees to overbear. They aim to 6ecure fruit of good quality rather than large ykldf, and they look ahead for the markets and watch the quotations. In preparing fruit they sort it in order to have it uniform, and eend it neatly parked in an attractive manner, in order to sell to the best advantage. If farmers who have orchards would pursue these business methods and treat their orchards like they do grain crops, by giving careful atteution, they wid find fruit growing more profitable than they suppose. HOUSEHO-D MATTERS. Instruction In the rt of Cleautog Fin Lace. Clean very fine lar.o with benzine. If it is old and crazy pin it smooth on a flannelcovered board, saturate it with benzine, and pre: it out with a soft napkin. Put make-up lae collars, handkerchiefs, caps and so oa into glass or earthenware and pour benzine o.er them with a liberal hand. Whirl them rnpidly about in it, squeeze gently, drop into a clean vess&l, and put on fresh lhr.d. It will remove every particle of dirt, without in any way altering the yellow antique hue or shrinking the mesh as v.ator will not do, no matter how carefully applied. The Dtxorator and FurnuJier, which gives the foregoing direction, explains that point lace is never washed betwixt maker and wearer. If its gets soiled in working white lead in pov.'dcr is put on to whiten it. Gas, sea air or a dozen other things would make the lead turn dark, or ruin a costly bit of cobweb in which the owner takes delight. Benzine will remove it without h-rm. After the lace comes out of it, pin it as smoothly as possible upon a linen-covered board, and put it in the eunehine for bix hours. If you wish to whiten it, let dew fall on it and be dried away by the sui. for a week or two. If pressed for time the bleaching may be accomplished in a day by wetting the cloth with weak soapsuds every two hours and pinning the lace over it. If youaro careful to draw it tight it will hardly show that it has been dampened. If you are not, the meshes will contract perceptibly. It is something to be handled dainti v from first to last. In wearing never pull or drag roughly Into p'aco. Sew it ocly with fine thread and needles. Above all, pin it with sharp pins, if pin you must. Crushed flower ata ks often leave ugly stains well nigh indelible; wherefore, be"ware how you wear them against your lace. JllttU to Farmers. Asdics are excellent for every crop that is grown grain, fruits and vegetables. The crimson clover will be tried this season by Delaware and New Jersey farmers on light soils, for which it is said to be well adapted. Oats and peas are recommended as an excellent crop when sown together as food for milch cows. It n usually cut in the field and fed to the cows in the barn. There shou'd be a reeular hour for feeding, the observance of which will teach the animals to come up to the barn for their meals as well as teaching them to bo more patient between meals. It is estimated that eight bushels of Bed are required to plant an acre of potatoes, but this estimate is not reliable, much depending on how the potatoes are cut and how the seed i planted. The best war to prepare butter-tubs to prevent imparting odor to milk is to thoroughly Scald and wash them, rinsing well. Then saturate the tub with hot brine, allowing it to stand in the tub until cooled. The earliest cabbages are forced in co'd frame?, being transplanted from hot-beds. Lettuce is also forced in tho same manner. Early lettuce bring good prices and pays well for the extra attention given iL Whea sowing clover sed do not fear to use plenty of seed, and if it is possiblo brush the seed in. One-half the seed is sometimes destroyed by exposure) on the surface, while birds get a large share of it also. A poor clover field is better than none at all. If it is not worth cutting, it w ill at least assist to provide green food for some o! the stock. A clover field is just the place for pijrs, and will also be convenient for the cows. Peas can be nut in eomewhat early, as they are hardy. They endure a little frost, and grow better when the spring is not too warm. Perhaps a plot for successive sow itigs, as the dwarf kinds seldom allow of more than two pickings. This sea.-on the farmers who groT potatoes will beuetit themselves by making experiments with fertilizers, using different kinds for that purpose. The valne of any kind of fertilizer larjrrly depends on the soil in which the crop ia grown. Cheenes of the size of seventy or eighty pounds are now being made, tho size being the same that was preferred twenty years ago and which Is believed to be about correct for economy of shipping and for lessening the loss in rind as well aa loss from other sources. March is an excellent month for the sows to farrow, as the pigs escape much of the severe cold of winter, and an not so

liable to be checked In growth as are pigs farrowed in the iato fall or during the winter. Spring p:gs utmally grow right olf, and make line hogs by Christmas. Dig around the peach trees and extmine the base of the trunk and the main roots tor the worms and maggots that do damage at thisseascn. The bert remedy is to pour boiling water around the trees, which will kill th insects but does not harm the tree. The boiling water will also flow in oa the borer and destroy iL One of the advantages in keeping a few

pigs to produce pork lor family uks is that the pigs can be fed to produce meat of an excellent quality. One cannot easily buy meat of as good qua ity ae he can produce it, and this fact should be considered as important as the cost. Quality as well as quantity it worth something. Many persons make the mistake cf planting carrots, parsnips and belts uo late. They are ropa that ahonld go in :.s early as the eeasoa will permit, as they should have as long a growing period a possible. Another advantage of early planting is that they have a chance to gro'.v before weeds and grass. The seeds are slow to germinate, and much lime is often lost by gra-s covering tbe ground before the seeds of tho root crops come through. Make the so. I very fine. In those sections where hay is not a sure crop oata are thickly sown oa good land, and when the heads aro in the milky stage the crop is cut and cured. In this manner the nutritious rnattor is arrested in the statk while on its way to rid out th? seed headf, the staiks beimf in a green, euccnleut condition. For feeding the oils (stalks and heads) are passed through a cutter, ground grtin added, end feed it to nil kinds of clock except swir.c, and it is easily cured and kept durin-r winter. It is close to the time for pultina: out onion. In this section the set are mostly used instead of seed. It is estimated that ono quart of sets will produce one bushel of union. Prepare the ground by working it fine, adding manure that :3 wv'l roited, unci chopping it inio thw soil, if the ground is fine and mellow the sets will 6tart off ear y and be well under way before the giaaa can crowd them, but the hoe should be -used between the ro.y frequently, as the crop delights in good cultivation. Ilr.ipcj. Fine Donghnute Four pint of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one grated nutmeg, one teaspoonfal of butter, salt, and one pin; of suav. Ueat up four eggs in a pint cup and till it with sweet milk. Mix and knead well. Sponge Cake Pudding Butter a mold welt an.i stick it thickly all over with dried cherries, almonds or raisins, and fill the mold three-quarters full with snall sponge caks soaked in wine, and till up the moll with a rich custard; cover tbe mold securely and boil one hour. Highland Scones One pound flour, three ounces but:er, hot milk sufficient to make a dough, two egjj. Mix the butter and flour together, then make into a dough with tho milk and eggs, handle qnicily roli out and cut in any ehep or j size required ; bake on tV.e griddle, cr thick- . j- - . . uotxomeu irying-pan. rx:rve nou Madeline Cake Beat half a" pound of butter to a cream with the same quantity of susrsr and when thoroughly mixed add the yelks of four well-beaten eggs, on9 at a time: then add about half a pound of j dour and the whites of the eggs beaten as btia a- possible. Lake in a quick ovea, ui a paper-lined pan, about one hour. Bread Cake Three pounds of dougb, ono pound of butter, one pound of sugar, one pound of currants, six eggs, one glassful cf brandy, ono nutmeg, ha f a teaspoonful of alb-pice; mix the l-utter, sugar and ogtfs well together with too brandy, then mix it well with tha dough, adding the spice and currants; make into a loaf, let it risti the same as bread and bake carefully. Cream Sponge Cike One cupful of eugar, ono and a ha:f cupfuls of flour, threa eggs, one tcjpoonful of cream oi tartar aid one-haU iecpoonful of soda; bake in three layers and spread between tha layers a cream made with one pint of mi k, two egg, two tableapoonfulso'. flour, one tablespoontul of corcstarch and one cupful of angar. Lemon ruffs Beat and eift one and a quarter pounds of loaf eugar and mix it wed with the grated peel of two lemon ; whik the whites of two epgs to a firm froth and add that gradually, and beat ail well together for half an hour; make into any forui you please, and place the puffs or. buttered paper on i tin plate in moderate oven, and bake six or eight minutes. Easter Cakes One pound flour, half pound butter, hall pound sifted sugar, two yelks and one white of egg, half teaspoonful of sal-volatile, cinnamon to taste; mix a little butter with the flour, the sugar and spice, melt the remainder of the butter and mix it with the eggs, mix all together, add the sal-volatile last, cut the cakes ;r-to any shape you like, and bake in a hot oven. Hot Cross Buns Two pounds flour, three teaspoonfuls Yeatman's yeast powder, one-half teaspoonful salt, one-half pound lard, one-half pound currants, onehalf round moist sugar, one pint milk. Mix the salt with the flour, rub in the lard, and thoroughly mix in the yeast powder, add the sugar and currants, and mix into a light dough with the milk, form nto buns, mane a cross on each, and bake in a hot oven fcr one-half hour ; when half baked wash them over with a little milk. Fricasso of Cold Roast Bef Cut the beef into very thin slice ; season weil with pepper, ealt and parsley; add an onion cut into small pieces, and put all together into a tew-pan, with a piece of butter, or any gravy that may be left over : pour on a large cupful of water, and let eimmer slowly, and add the yelks of two well-beaten eggs, one teaspooiifal of vinegar and ono glassful of port wino; stir briakly and pour the fricasse into a hot dish; serve with mus'.ard and baked potatoes. Oyster Fritters Take one quart of oysters and strain them from tho liquor: then add to it half a pint of milk, two well-bcaten eggs and flour enough to make a thin batter, free from lumps; add a little salt last, and put in the oysters ; have some hot fat ready in the frying-nan, and drop tho batter into it from tho spoon, putting one or more oyster into each spoonful ; when one side of the batter is well browned turn each fritter separately, and whea done sorve. them on a hot dish. Fanchonettes Roll out a good puff paste very thin and place it on a tin, cover it eraoothly with strawberry jam, leaving a margin around the edge about half an inch wide; moisten this well with either water or eggs and cover with another crust, pressing the edges firmlv together; brush the top lijhtly with milk and dust on sugar th ickly; cut places in tho crust and bake to a delicate color in 8 good oven ; when done take it out and cut with a sharp knife, and place the pieces pyramid liko in the center of a dish. Stewed Ox Tails Divide two ox tails at the joints; put them in a stewpan and cover them with cold water; remove the scum when the water boils, and add an onion cut in thin slices, four white cloves, a little mace, pepper, salt and sage; let a 1 simmer very "lowly lor about two hours and a half, or until quite tender; keep the ptewpan closely covered; when they are done, take them out and add to the gravy a piece of butter, a little Worcetstei shire sauce and the strained juice of a half lemon, and fl nr enough to thicken it ; put the tails in again and heat them, and serve garnished with sippets of toasted bread and parsley.

POOR LIVE STOCK BUSINESS.

NO SHEEP AND VERY FEW CATTLE. Tha Xloe; Market Adraneea m Small Point, While Other Stock Quotations 1. matta taebaaced Snte Representative1 Salea. UXIOS STOCK VaRPS, I Indianapolis, March 2. f Cattlx Receipts, 50. Market steady. AVa qcote: CholM export grais, 1,4V) to 1.6.50 Tbs $4 753 5 O) Gtod tt choice shipping, 1,200 to 1,400 Trs 23 i 75 Fair to Medium shipping. 1.000 to l.'i00 Ps 3 5C 4 03 Good t.t cbcico feeders. 800 to LOOO U 3 00$ 3 0 Common to good suckers, 500 to 800 lbs .. 2 2'3 2 73 Fitra fancy heifer 3 c-'f-i 4 ) Good to elioiee heifers 2 : 3 25 Common to s;ood heifers 2 2 irt Good to choice cows 2 75 3 M Common to good cows 1 0O( 2 'Z" Veal olres 4 -i ;J Farey export bul's ... 2 3 Gofcwou to good bulls 1 2 Good to eoroftion ows and oa!es. 20 00 i V 1 Con-.n'on to fiir owt and ca!ve...12 OVrJJO j 8iUKl lteoeipta, none. Market irdiratioua fair. tiooa to che'ee lambs fa rO($S 1) 1'j.ir to giC'I laiui-e - - 5 C-t;" J Coram Pa to fi.r laait S AtAj',5 iX) Oeod to choie sheep 4 ;"-s,5 - Fair tiuod htt 4 '0 Common to fair sheep. . I; o 0 Patera pp bead 1 Cv,'j oo Cocks per head.... 3 (Ajl :0 llOGS r.eceitdfi, 1,5 "X Market t pett i a litl'e alow and aScnt 53 hjgber. I'bi:ct car load of batcher hos sold at jo.t. But ;!! was an otmi.ie g-!e. Shippers the principal buyers today. Closed firm. Choice heavy TCffA 7 Ucary picfcing .' Vrt t 05 t hoice lights... 3 V'&2 V) CWnccn lights 3 3 '.(' 4J Pigs 2 15(,5 15 Ronjhs 2 SCJvS ;'5 HEl'iE-ilTN f ATI V 8AL S. JT. r. VJiVb. e. Fr. 74 53 7;s 7 17i ? 70 132 3 ;V,, 43 -140.... 3 -50 45 csi 3 j 312 3 75 21 ... tv.' 42. ...167 ... 3 U EIvSEWKEE. BUFFALO, y.'.rch Cm'e-Heceipfs. C2 loads through; !4J sfi'.e. Market alow for beity and export steers; tf.rs.dy and tinn for lctci. era and common; fresh eowt ? Vii4 pr l.r.d lower; extra auu njxrt steers, 5(' 21; chcihea?v shirpic;, !4.6?f3j4.fK): eood to medi-im, $4.10(4.20. Sheep and Lambf Ttce''r, 9 loa.'.s throngh, 4) sale; lambs ateady; e&eer ;Ve hither: a. I sold; iLeen, irood to tekt, JSovV.0; i'air to good, $5.25$5.75; Iambs, $5(3.0.75 fcr common to extra. Kcgn Receipts, 2 ka-J tbrongh; 73 sain; slow hut siroBzar; Yorkers, 3.7J(a3.&; xuediurcs. $3.S0Q1S5. NE W YORK, Karh 2. Beeves F.eceipts, 6,495 hea l, including 3 cars 'or sai; market actire and steady; T.3tiv steers. 1."'X3C.70; Texan and Colorado, ti.C-7(j, Li-5; LuTis ana cows, ;51.7Jvs4; dreed beef steady at "fS'c. Shipments tomorrow, 3::u quarters of beuf. Calves Receipts, 71 head; market steady Tals, J"5; wrsteras. Z.'2lfa,.',7. Sheep Receipts, H,iS; beat; mnrkt firm and shade higher; theep, 25; lambs, j'3 7.(i5; drfatad mutton linu at t-.V'c; dressed lambs steady at CIO'jC Hog? Fftee?pts, I0,lo3 had, consigned direot; nominally 6tea-jy at f l-J'r-wS CHICAGO, March 2. I ha l-Voiin; Jcurnil reports: Cattle Receipts, 11.000; shipments, 4,000; market, steady to firmer; steers, good to fane), f.'Ci5.4?; others, $4.00(4.05; cowr, S1.2i'(& 3; tockers, f3.753.jJL Hogs Iteeeipta, S0.CO0; shipments, 12,000; market active, higher; rough and common, 1-3.403.4-5; packers and mixed. $3.5;c$.Vv5; prima heavy and butchers' wei jhte, t'k(w(3.75; liffbt, $3.61X3.70. Sbeep Iteeeipta, 9.000; abpmcnta. 3 500; market tctive, stealy; natne $4.50(6.10; western 53.S0; Iambi, $5.1Cui).75. CINCINNATI, ilareh 2. Loirs In larve enppiy; generally easy; common and light, VL2$3.rO; packing and buttherV, flGG 3.80; receipts, 5.05i); ahipcienta, 15. Cattle Steady and atrong; common, $1.50& 2 75; fair to choice batcher grades, fXHto; prime to ekoice shippers, 1.j05; receipt?, 1.3.30; shipments, 1X. ?hcep Hest qualities in fair demand; common to choice. (5(5i5. 50; extra fat wethers and jearlinga, $5.0(20.75; receipt. 60; lerolw, easier with lipht demand; common to choice batcher, Hfr.'(5'j.25; ffod to choice shipping, 5.20.25 per 100 ponuds. EAST LIBERTY, fa, March 2. Cattle Iteceipu, 1,010; ihlpiaeni, 3; market fair, at the last week's prices; 10 carl cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts, 6,050; shipments, 4.20 ."; market slow; fhiia lelphifis, fS-fiJ.!1?; yorkers, ?3.70(3.S0; pica, 3.:05AOe; SO cars hos shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipt. 2,200; shipments, 1,100; market firm; ?i)o hifber than laet week. Lambs Unchanged. congressional matters. Freeaedlnga of Both 11-teae Far tlie TVvek Endins Fei. CR. Monday, Feb. 23 The time of tho senate was occupied in a discussion of the sundry civil appropriation bill. Tho houte passed ths po-totnee appropriation bill and discussed the deficiency appropriation bill and the immigration bill. Tueeday, Feb. "4 The house paesedtb direct tax bid by a vote of 172 to 101. Ohio gets $1,832,025, Indiana $7W,14J, Kentucky $006,641. The senate discussed the sundry civil appropriation bill all day. Wednesday, Feb. 25 Tho atnato adjourned out 6t re?pect to the memorv of Senator Wilson of Maryland, after adopting resolutions expressive of the fee inga of the member::. In the house a resolution was adopted to devoto Thursday and Friday to the ehipping bill, the vote to be taken at 5 p. m. Friday. Tho immigration. bill Mas paMcd and the a-jriciltural appropriation bill Liken up end a'o parsed. Tho report of the silver rxl inveatiga;ing committeo win submitted. Thursday, Feb. I'll Tho house considered the shipping bill at tho iay action, and at the evening eeerion past-d the deficiency appropriation bill. The tteLate passed the eundrr civil bid. Friday, Feb. 27 Foth houses were in session from 10 a.m. till miJnight. Tho senate passed the bill to corrc-rt the military record of Representative Morey and tho legislative appropriation bill. The house, aftor a long fight, pa-aed a mail enbvidy b'll as a substitute for tho ecr.ate thipping bftl. Saturday, Feb. 2S Foth houses received from the children of General Sherman letters recognizing the exptession of sympathy bestowed by the congress upon their father. In the senate th3 house amendment ti the direct tax bill was agreed to. The house bill giving a pension to the widow of Admiral Sorter was passed, also the Indian appropriation bill, and the bill lor the reorganization cf tho artillery force of the army. Action on the house substitute for the ehipping bill was deferred. Conferrees were appointed on the sundry civil, legislative and Indian bills. The house bill for tho erection of U. S. pria ms w as agreed to without amendment. The house appropriation bill was then taken up, and Mr. Frye moved as an amendment a mail subsidy corresponding to the house eubsitute for the shipping bill, but it was finally agreed to take up the shipping bill the first thing Monday, and the amenduieut failed. The death of Senator Hearst was announced, resolutions of sympathy pasted, and a committee appointed to attend the funeral, and the senate adjourned. In the house an agreement was made between republicans and demo-

crats that the former would not call up any election contests ami the latter would nut opp"i the ppportionment bills. Conferrees were appointed on the private land claims, the diplomatic and consular, and the copyright bil s, tho sena e annulment'? to which were ncn-concurred in. The bill providing that existing tarill law? shall not afiect the treaties between tue United States end Hawaii was pas;ed. The death of Senator Hearst was announced, and the the house adjourned. A Chunoa to JIiK Mny. I feel it my dutv to inform others of my fcucct-M plating spoons, castors, jewelry, etc. The liret week I cleared $27.50, and in three weeks $0. By addressing th Lake Electric Company, Eiilewood, 111you can get circulars. Six months sgo t was poor; 1 now have a nice hoine and bank account, all the product of $3 invetted in ii P.ab.T. A IIf-aceh.

V i- Ait; "Si.-- ::t j&atro Is net an experiment ; it has teen tes and its enormous s d solely to its ment. It is made on hever, and good housekeepers sav SANTA CLAUS SOAP is a necessity' Don't let vour dealer give you some other kind, if he hasn't Santa Claus, but insist cn having coy SANTA CLAUS SOAP. N. K. FAIRB ANK ft CO.. Mfra.. Chtcaco, EL (i ATE OF INDIANA. MAEION COUNTY, se: In tbe Superior t'urt of Marlon Coanty. fa the Suit of Indiana. "o. 4'.,S41. CouipUiot for forcloture, efe. Dutler Unier?ltr, a corporation, t. IraL Eruta, Carrie A. Krutt, his wi:e, Jobu J. Cooper, John J. Gwir, truteab Be it known, that on the 14th day of Tebraary, 1891, tbe abT naniel j.iar.tir, bt ita attorney, filed in the efSce oi the ClerK oi tlie aienor Gcrt of Star on Cuui tf, in te Mate of Indiana, ita complaint a?aiost tbe b.v named Jtfendiin.a. and thi aid plamtili, having aNo bled in open court tbe aifidarlt of a corart nt person, stioaice that sld dfeudants, Ira M. Krut and Carrid A. Krutz, his wife, ara non-re-itlenia or the Stale of Indiana ani that tha ca : of s.iid ac:ion Is fonnde't upon and connected with a contract, and that th i obiect of sail action is to enforce a lien to-w..: to (oreclcse a morta? ufn real esta1 ia Marion C'oantr in th Slate of IixJ ana; and that said Ira M. S.rntz and Carrie A. Kruts are necesarr psrttea defendant to said action, and nht-reai said p'.aintiB. bamj It endoraeuieot oa raid comi-ialot required a.d d landauta to appear In atid court and answer or demr threto, on the 24th nay f Arrii, 1831; Now. theref'r-, br order t ssid court laid t v fondants last ab iva nnmrd are hen-tr? notified of tVti filing and rtideney of a-d e nuUint aa.nst them, and that unlrr thcr appear and answer or d-rr.o! thereto, at tie calling oi itaid caue oi the 2US day of April. lSl, the satno being tha Kih judicial das oi a term of aaid court, to l e beaa Bid held at tha Ciurt House, in the t.'itr o. Indianarxdia on tne Ural Monday in April, rt'il. aaid eomplaint and Um matt rs sod tilings therein contained sod alleged, will be Leard aud detenu '.nf-d in th lr ah ence. JOtiN IC WILStN, Clerk. Orld B. Jameson, Attorney for Plain U GRATEFUL-C0MF0rTlMl BPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. mPy a tborougu knowtrdt of Itiv nataral lava which goTern tbe oeralioni of di;n.l3a ani n itrltion, and by a careful application of the floe pro Mrtie of wli-lcted Cjcoa Mr. Epp hat pronl! oar brejkfat tbl -a wikh a dilicatsiy aor4 SirarKre which may ssts us maay heavy dactora' biilv It is by the judisious use of such articles of d et tatt i ooBaululion mif ba gradually bui.t i uot.l airoug enough to rnit eery taolniir to dieaa, itaaCreds of subtle maladies are dotting sround u rsair to attack wherever thare It a wen poiat We raif voai mT a fatal hfi br krin O'lrsalvea l fortified w Hb para bloi I and a proparly aoarutudi frsm." Ciril ri-r ice (iaaetla. iiads simply with boiil:iy wst-r or milk. Soil nlr in half-ponnd tins, by Grooara, labetied ihuss JA11U EreS UU.. MJaneo,.ih.c Vbm.t. London. alaai. CURE FSTS ! When I aay euro I (ta out mnn nnrelr toto? tbna fora tiaa and thca !uvo thorn t"'---a -iix 1 mazn a iriiealcare. I bare cae tUe dipeuo cf FITS. EPILEPSY or FALLING SlCKXESS a life Ions atady. I warrant my retndy to euro t'-a worst eaes, Bscaso others have failed is do roan for n A now receir.ng a cure. S-ndat oare for a trestibo and a Free bH-'eol my iufallibia remedy. Gits Erorees and Po?t OSoa. II. U. KOOT, 31, C, 183 Tearl St., :. T. A DAY AND OUTFIT PRPP AOKVTS WA.VTED Gm.nVt MoiKy nu.irinr bT--nrti evrr ctlrrrxl. A. (.uMf n XI nrTtl t.rih urn it Biontht, A trai d Nw Article. i.werjnoae buya. tTi prrinfiiith Salary and team fumwnnl frf. Sinip! re of ;' end full part!ruiara free. fon i fail to a rite to-day. Address. STAXDABD SILER (O.BwtBa.Kisg. ui w time mn rrnujvrvT rnoc iu rur wriP! n drirB m-m Wu w;il arud you a iMrkevn r( tlie lnnrh B.meuy CALIHCS fre, and a leailv je.Dt&-l "To: all Diarkam ul tlmilana. ClTtr 'orrmaturrite. arleoc-Or I 1 tt n pay it ifl -1 .tllrwa. VON MOrtkCO Sul latruu Aru, t tarlaaall. O. INDIAiM HORRORS Apent Wanted for our New Book. A thriUlrg and aotbentie arronnt of bloody wnr with the ayc- ari iifof Slttip? Boll. A-t iu:cic. and you can make Ma m.inf-y bianilllna- this book rmi'l"e untnt fr-e. eKri-a Se to aj potag- SAllOaat. Ilk. CO., Caicaa. IU. T1IE QUEEN OF THE KITCHEN. Send to tb Mevrns 1 s Waibl?K Macliiu- Co., Cleye and. t, for circulura, tebtitnoniaK and -tl.O-0 in (Cold otter. Guaranteed to do ita work perfectly. Agenta anted. "IITASTED Good Rc'lab'.a A rents Terywhere tot V tha Nat od'I Capital Saving & Loan Society. Libera' ooi:imlon: mon'f loaned In every 6uta, 81 to S Chudibut Street, Philadelphia, l a. Tbe only aathealle TtonK. Scad t.Ve tor CoaapiH OetBt. lTAct quick if yon want to make money. Addrcaa J.AT10NAL FUbUsllLM CX), Cbicaoo, lu. C7C OOfnCJCn 09 A 5TOXTT1 cat t tnada O I IU vitl J,roi kiur forua. Irmrm I ef -rrcl who con furnish lione and frlo tbrtr wbolo t; me to t he t'Uaicei. f pare moiren t m a y be profl t ably emplo-red aluo A ffw vacancies In lown and citl'-a. U. r. OtLNoOJf 4t CO.. im.- ilaia bu, Bichmo&d. Va, n rmt aus rTrrnit !.. a. ptT CAHT3 tft. MS au. io. ooiji in'ti Kh i-:v ami in i rorrTA:" rt"C P 1 A Xffl Walewtiea, TaMu?T. PreoWr, tnf - E CA VI 1 SohooLOtub & Pa-rinr. r out Cat. 11 IT-YTC Thor..a P. Simpson. Tat-binyton. D. O. I A I L.t 10 So atiorner's lee until patent obtained Write for Inrenior'a Guide. CO yraMa waf bf-ee? Fe frteewewttXafcas). Mat auuUa aaa atraa t t. C lioa 4, a.

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