Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1891 — Page 7

THE'lXDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. HORNING, AVRIL 8. 1891 TWELVE PAGES.

THE BULLS KNOCI

ED (JOT

Extreme Weakness Characterizes the Opening. Wheat Starts Lower Than Saturday's Close. Corn, Oats and Provisions Also Pressed Hard. The Late Bull Campaign Finally Abandoned. A Slight Recovery Takes Place Toward the End of the Daj. ISDTANAPOLTS, IXD.. Monday Evening, April 6. f Berry & Co.'e dai'y prainreport from Chicago says that "ail speculative articles oa our board opened rather easy and immediately sold'oT materially. May wheat gold at S1.10J, May corn undc-r CGc and May pork around $12.10. 'It seemed as if the crowd could not sell encagh, as is frequently the case. They sold too much, as subsequent events proved. "When wheat was around the low point good export demand was reported ; some 200,000 bushels was the amount This and a general desire of shorts-to cover set the crowd to bu3'ing f urious'y and the closing found pricea materially above low point. Trading was quito active, and the feeling now is quite bullish. "Holders of May contracts are strong in their views and possibly may be able to make a strong showing if many shorts are Bti!l out. '"In corn and oats the late strength was due more to the decrease in the visible, whe-n an increa.se was confidently expected. "Even provisions had aninnincr. Report that Germany had decided to remove the embargo upon American bacon was the bullish iniluence and turned the curreat of prices upward. Very seldom do we see similar innuciices at work in all pita atthe same time, but it seemed lika everything worked in unison." Tha Indianapolis wheat market was rather ensy today at the decline, but there is stili a fair demand from local millers. Corn was quiet and steady, very little doir.y. and oats wer-? steady, with not quite so strong a demand as Saturday. Receipts for the past twenty-four hours ! cars, against a total of 9 car3 for Saturday. Wheat -Easier; No. 2 red. $1.0.1 bid; Xo. .'i red, '.Ktc; rejected, 80(W'j0c ; unmerchantable. 70 80c. Corn Firm: No. 1 white, 71c bid; 'o. 2 white, 71c bid: white mixed. 70c bid ; No. 3 white, TOTlc bid, the hitter for fine color; No. 2 yellow, 6c bid; No. 3 yellow, OSc; No. 2 mixed, tiSe bid; No. ;i mixed, Cc ; sound ear, G7c bid. Gat3 Steady; No. 2 white, 571c; No. 3 white, 50c; No. 2 mixed, oOc; rejected, oOc. Bran Strong; receipts light; local dealers are bidd'.n? Il.tv Timothy (choice), $14.50 bid; No. 1, : No. 1 -?11 ; bid ; No. 1 prairie, i7 bid; No. 2 prairie, SHJ.50; mixed hay, f-eerta. Wholesale prices in seeds are aa follows: Per Bushil. Gorer, cedicm, recleaned, fair to iroo-1 $3 834 35 t Liver, medium, recleaned, prime... 4 &H 8) (.lover, metliiuii, recleaned, choice.. 4 757iA ." ( lover. inampioth, recleaned, prime 4 M4 75 Timothy, rec.eaneJ, pr.rne to strictly rime 1 500'; 1 70 Tiruoihy, recleuied, choice 1 fri'l 7'J J5lu irrass, fancy 2 S-V'f :i 10 Orchard grass 1 ):''tl b llei top - 7X"i. I Knilioh line grass 2 5v2 70 Orma.i millet 1 VMa 1 25 Millet - 00 Hungarian millet botil 00 PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YOP.K, April t'. Flour Receipts 3l51l packages; exports, t5,54 brl., 9,Kr0. sicks; irregular, fairly active; sales 27.H50 brlt, Corniaeal Mady, more active. Wheat Receipts, export?, fcl.720; sales, 6.34 1.( 00; futures, 211 tOO spot ; spot mark" t (airly acute, closi:!',' ri rui s No. 2 red. Jfl.luJit.ltfa elevator, jLls1 afloat, .W'QM. f. o. b; No. 3 red. jl.C'J) j; ungtsvi- d red, fl.O l.Ot; No. 1 northerti, il.23;i; Nf, 1 hard, il.'JOjj; options declinea, 1S'23 0:1 foreigners selling through lower cibles and better weather conditions, reacting and advanced on atrouger cables and frer export demnud; No. 2 red, Mny. $1.11 1 l-ie 1.13!- ; el . Jngfl.ri; June. Sf3z(gu. ;B, closing $1.10 ;; Jr,!y, 1.0'j $-VXriU&!U fitsicg ?1.0sjj ; Aug.. f 1.tJ l.ttM. floiug n.OVA: Sept.. lO-'f 1.02?, closing .1.02;8; Dec., $1.03-;s3,1.05A. elosiug $1.0i;v. Kye Steady and quiet. Stocks ot cram in hiore and afloat April 4; Vh -at, 72,132; com, 42.'.221; oat. 720.C73; rye. 10.7.";; bariey. 3J,o65; malt, 11K,1'J5; pets, 4,777. liarley Quiet aud steady; sales, 20,000 bo. Canada to arrive on bond, t3c. Barley Malt Dull. Corn Receipts. 53,180; exports, 35,100; sales, l,152,(XO futures, 72,000 spot; spot market pend lower but closed firm and quiet; No. 2, 778)e. elevator, 778'i'o afloat; ungraded mixed, 76'Jt ,2,80c; suamer mixed, 7tJf; 77c; options o;d off Vi(2r, with which it recovered Jfe5iC, and closed steady after a moderate business; May, 72)i(h 73c, closing 7S?sc; June, 70)ic(j.70'8e, clos.ng 70'o; July, 6'JUft,704O, closing tWe. Oats Keceipts, 72.UW: exports, 154; sales, 210.COO futures; 121.000 iDOt; spot market unsettled ; lower; moderately aetiv ; options fairlv activi ; Steady; Mav, b&ir-i :-9f, closing 6. Ji'J June, 1 i&r, 1 f. 5 c;J n.j, r7y( 5; ,e, closing ttf 'ic; P No. 2 white, 6:-)fc 6llc; mixed wtern, 5.Glc; white do, tiOMbVc: No. 2 ChicMgo. ti"vioJ'4C. Ilay Steady; QuieL Hops 1-irm; quiet. Co flee Opened barely steady; o to 25 points decline; cioaed steady; 10 to 2) points down; quiet; sales 2,500 bag, includinir Aiirii, 17-C5','i.l7.25: ilny, IT.Wn 17.15; Jnne, lfi.73r5)l.yjc; July, (a,lti.oue'i Aue., l.150j,16.2: Sept.. l-i.75(j,l".8iM; Oct.. 15.15 15.10; Dee 14.3- 1140c; spot. U o, dull : easy ; .fair cargoes, 20c;"No. 7. 18(t l!j;9c. Wugar F.aw, firmer; fairly active; centr.funals, l'otet, 3i-.'W.3j-l6c; Uu. 1S." nhds and 4,6? big; iluscovado. fcwt, 3) ie; 5,)12 b.tirscentritugals iS-tenr. 3)c; 20,iO bugs do. to 1'hi.adelpiiia and ilalumore, 3 IMoc; refined, firm; fairly active; No. 7, 3 11-1'Jc; standard A, 4 7 10o; confectioners' A, 4 5-16c. Molasses loreign, active; firm; 50-test in tank. 12c; New Orleans, firm; good demand. Fggs Iwer; western, le; receipts 9,403 ptckage. IJiles Firm; qniet. Pork Quiet; -iisy; dd mess, til.7JQ'.2 2jj new mess, $U2.3fa73; extra priinr, $ U.5CQ12.5'J. Cui Meats F rmer: pitk!-d bell .t',ie; do shoulders. 5c; do bain . WfJlfa ';d ilei 1'irm; quiet; sl.ort clear. t',ca. larJ Lower; cltaing steady; quiet; western stesm, $.Wi; sides, 5 0 tierces a' G.7.;opioij saies, fi.fOO :ierce: May, $i74 ri siuj .fi7.76 bid; July, sf7.03f 7.0 :t closing $7.'-6 bid; An?. 7.15T?7,2) cloaing 7.20 a-iked; Sept., 7.30, cl n r $7.32. Lutter j'iie; western tia.ry. 12('j2'iei do ereamerr. 2l('t27c; Elgin, 27? Cheew Moderauly eiive; hrmt skims, 6J,Ta l0j; Ohio rial, Sfijllc. CHICAGO, April . The board of trade rcr rf. on the visible supply r grain ia mm folf ': Whit', ?2Ati,m, decrease, 2W.OU0; t r-. 2 C61 .. de 'ease.- 327,000; oata, 2,34.. dL'i-.tnts, io5.; rye, 435.C0 1. decrease 33,OlO; tar ey, l,273,UO. decrease, 4'J,00J. Kxtrems srsaknens ehiracterize l the openinrr ef the nweoi :v trailing. Wheat started 1 low.? tnan it closed ra Saturday: corn and oaU wrre almost equnliy limp, ana provisions Children Cry for

were also pressed for tile at the same time. Coni(?e'ab: recorery took place, but uot until la e in the session after the shorts had had aouud.uit opportunities to cover tneir sales of Saturday and the early part of the day. There was a repetition in the wheat pit at the start of the iciie enacted on r-a'urday m online. No one asked over 11.03 for Muy whea', us nfjr.inst $1.03? at the close of the p evious ssic:i, but buyers wets extremely scarce until it could be botieht at J 1.02' i.The prime moving ca-a&e for the I resku si the very eemral belief rm ng the local exports that the late Lull canipaia was cbaodoned for the present and a reaction fr-nn the recent advance was naturally to be looked for. The heaviest of the local operators were cf one coord as regerls the immediate future of the niarkt and sold with freedom under the additional encouracernent of lower e tides and a profiling outlook for the fall-fown wheat on this cont nent. The me pts in the northwest were heavy in comparison with those of list year. The state reports eoueerninjj the condition of winter wh.at were flattering with the exception of Wisconsin, which said the fields of that state were still covered with snow and ice. Spring wheat seeding was not making any progress, but the bears were ir?'inel to dwell mora upon tbe weather which might be shortly expected than that which at nreseut prevailed until within

about an hour of the close, and after May v around $1.01J j at the opening to $1.00. The closing cables -riving another heavy advance in price at llerlin and Paris ma le buying more di'iicult, until finnl'y the. scare which pervaded the bull ranks was transferred to the other party, and an advance of ljo was brought about in the course of the last hour's trading. The whole of the recovery d.d not stick, but May wheat closed at $1.03. The corn market was very weak at the openinc and trading was extremely irregular. Snks all the way from 7 to C')J j cents took place at the same time. Tbe weakness continued untd wheat turned up, but the recovery in corn did not respond to the full adrance nude by the other cereal. May sold oil to tiS-1 cents an 1 recovered to 6Y;i cents, which wan t!ie price ruling at the close. The weakness in oats apparent Saturday and ths slumpy condition of the market at the opening frightened the lorg, who proceeded to unl a . A. decline of ,H -s?4 cents in the simp:e market helped the decline influences. The market was only fairly active. May started at 54.' i cents, with a few trnde at M? cents. Thence the price weakened to 63) i cents, fluctuated around 53U(a 53 cents and closed steady at the top prioe cf the day, the strength being due to a decrease in the vihible. The market lor hog products was easier and 'rices lower. Commission houses appear to tavea good deal for sale on account ot country holders, but a fair demand sprung up at the decline which took, place in the course of the dir. The receipts of 32,( 0 J hogs and the lorn er I r.ces reported from the yards eiused the market to open oir considerably and it had no reaction to speak of until the receipt of the cab egram advising favorable action by the German government concerning the embargo on American pork. That created a lively sensation and a qui' k recovery, which left prices 'in the end about 17)i lower for pork and 72'i'e lower for lard, but without change in the pnci of ribs of taturday. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Articles. Opening. Hixh st. Lowest. Closing. WllisiT- I Apr.. t 1 02 f 1 0e! 8 1 01 SI 02l May... 1 C8 ltomi July... 1 CI j 1 02Jij 1 Oi'Si 1 01J$ Cons I Apr. . fitfUl 67 fi-TI CPi My ... ;V,' 67 6."v! July.. 63,' iJg' Oat' I i May .. Bii 54! June... M. :ii July.. L 5i;4! 5! s.;,, Pork I tar. 12 .".0 12 STJ-l 12 07'V 12 32 Jul"y. VI 8-1 VI SHi 12 50 1 12 7) SH.... 13 25 13 i5 U 13 17J Lakiv i May. 6 60 6 65 6 52' i 6 62J Ju:t. 6W 6 r:xz '.'0 S'i.'t. 7 20 7 2t 7 10 7 17i S. P.n: My. 5 P2li 6 00 5 87 i 0 July... J7S 6 35 6 1 6 3S pt...! 660 6 1.5 6 55 I 6 Co

Cash quotations were as follows: FlourFirm and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, $1.02' 1.03; No. 3 spring wheat. 9') :.: No. 2 rd. f 1.021 1.03) s; No. 2 com, t6;V(J 6'4c; No. 2 oats, 6-7e; No. 2 rye, 8CJ$ f'i,"7c; No. 2 larley, nominal; No. 1 Uax seed, l.-'l'i; timothy seeil, f 1.2of" 1.20; mess pork, per brl., $12.20; lard, per 100 lbs, .5o; short ribs sides (loose), f".c0j,5.S!o; dry salted thoub ders (boxed 5.10", short clear 6ides, (boxed) fo.3-XjrtJ.40; whiaky, distillers' finished goods, per gnl., fl.16; sugars, cutloaf, unchanged; N. l'hite oats, 5?SLWU", No. 'j white, 5.1 5 He; No. 3 I. o. b., 727fc; No. 4 f. o. b., 6Sc. Jifrfihfn, SShipvirnt. Hour, brls. AVneat, bu.. Corn, bu.... 1C.0OO 12.000 21.000 HSOOO 217.0(J0 7.000 Ij.OipO 3S.000 St,000 mow 8.0i i0 18,000 Oats, bu. Itye, bn Karley, bu.. On the produce exchange today the butf-r market was ei.i'er; extra creamery, 25) i(32t JJ ; extra first, 22'i24c: firsts, VM'iZdc; exit dairy, 22,240; ex;r nrsts, 18Q2oc; tirsts, 14 (i,l(c l-gk:s llGc. CINClNNAIf, April 6. Flour-Firm; famdy, $4.1-0 L35; faner. $4.0 I.Mw Wheat In ia;r dtmand; No. 2 red. n7: receipts, 4.000; shipments. 5u0. Corn Euier; No. 2 mixed, 72(?i7 K. Oats Eaier; No. 2 mixed, 52,(5.s.l-.Je. Kye Stead; No. 2,C2. Pork Nominally unchanged, $'.2 23. Lard In light demand; $ L30. 15nlk uieais Easier; short rib.s, $ j.OO. Btcon Knsy; short clear, $7.(0. V 1 1 . sky Steady; sales, 1,048 barrel finished goods on basis $1.10. Butter steady; fancy Elgin creamery, 30c; Ohio and Indiana, 24(V25c; T"":me dairy, lSf'i-20?. Linseed oilSteady; 5 !(5Vc. Sugar Uood demand; firm; renned, 4f(35''; New Orleans, 4,'f4?aC. Kui Weaker; lc. Cheese Firm; choice lull cresm Ohio flat, ll'3c. TOLEDO, April 6 Wheat-Active; firm; rirh.$1.05?-;; May. 5fl.07? U July. $1.01 ; Aug., 67Hc Corn Strndy; caiiti, 70je; May, fcS'ic Oais Qjiiet; cssh, 5ric. Cluverseed Du.l; csh, $140. Keeeipts-Flour, 100; wheat, 7,000; corn, 6.400; oats, 72: rye. 210; cloverseed, 90. Shipments Hour, 150; wheat. l.OOO; corn, 1,550; oatK, COO; rye, b'00; cloversee J, 366. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. iNDIAXArOLIS, ISP., ) Monday Evesinu, April 6. j Said a dry poods dealer today: "Thij ia Monday. Show us eome eunshine and we'll talk to you about trado. Only a few nuaiber of out of town buyers have had the courage to show up today, but I think by tomorrow that things will limber up somewhat. There have been no changes in the quotations and the market is absolutely feattyvleg?. Dry ground is aoout the only thins I know of now that is at a premium." There have been nochangesin the quotations on frnita and vegetables and dealers have had a pph-ndid trade. No new prices on jrrocerie are ofiered. Sugars are very firm and refiners are behind about two weeks in filling orders. Poultry and produce dealers report a good trade, choice creamery butter havina; gone up to 25c.

Oroeerle. Molasses New Orleans (new crop). 35fV43c; medium simps, 33fe,4"c; choice. 35oTf.40c Sucar llurJ, 4'fi-)c; confectioners A, Virll l,;.c;o.r k,4-"-n,Uiz eo See A, 4?i,4'e; white extra C, 41 i7'i 4'c; extra C. 4 )-'', 4)40; good yellow, Ai(;Loc fair yellow, 6) 0(.5;'ec; yedow, Collee Common to good, 20)i(i22,c: prime to choice, 2'.2.l5)e; fancy. 'ZWWic'. golden Kio, 272:c; Java, iO'C'i 30jc; Fanner package, 2-",'ic; Arbuckle's, 2-3;c; Lyon, 23c. pice Pepper, 15loc; alltpice, 12ijt-13c; oloves, 26(3 30c; cassia, 10($12c; nutmegs 75(3 tOc. ' Starch Pfined pearl, Aiitt per lb; champion jfloss, one and three-uound package, 6Y"5 rjl 4c; champion gloss lump, 4.'i(t5c; one and three-pound packages, C)ic; improved corn, (iW 7 c halt In cardots, P3c; small lots, $lf7il.05. Miicellanaou" Ilice, Iousiana, 6)'tf7.'ic; eod oil. 7j('i.0'4c Beans Navy, &2.3.V0) 2.40; medium, i 2.2.40; marrow 1st. 3(a..lO. Iron and Hardware. Bar Iron, $-1.90oi,2.00; wrought charcoal bar, $2.lKXaa00. Horseshoes Burdeos, ?4.25; Walker'i, $4.25't35; "",e ,hoefl $5't catnad rate for L0 and 60s. steel nails. $1.90; horse, 4.50 per Cox; wire nails, rate $2.40. Barb-wire iialvauized, $3-60; plain annealed P I tc h e r'cjC a sto r Id.

To Color Drown. White brown Is one f tha richest, handsomest eilors, and on that is becoming to almost every lady, yet unfortunately it hss been difficult to find a brown that would neither fade nr-r crock. Threanew browns havo Nea aided recently to tbe Diamond Dye colors. Fait Brown, Fast Seal Brown, and Fait Dark Drown. As the name Iraplies, theedyes give col-rs that are fast to light and wahinz. Good dy.d ia them are improved by wahin in soap suds. A package of thee dyes will color from one to four pounds of .i!k or wool goods, according to the shade desired. These colors are nisJe from recently discovered dye stur! (the irocess of manufsctura being patented), and it is impossible for any one besides the manufacturers of Liiauiond Dyes to make these fast browns.

fence wire. 2. -10; galvanized, COo advance; 10, Hand 12 sizes the regal a-advances. Powder -3.oO tor 25-lb. keg. .hot $1.45 a sack. Loaded shells 12 gauge, $1.60; 10 gauge, $1.75 per 100. Provisions. SMOKED MEATS. "Pveliable" brand Sugar-cured hams 20 lbs. average 9 MM lbs. average 9 15 lbs. average 10 12 lbs. average 10' 10 lbs. average W)i "M organ & Grey" brand j2'o less than "lieliable." "Reliable" brand, block ham. 13 to IS lbs. averaue 10? Boneless ham. "KelinhU" brand California hams, "IteliabJe"' brand 10 to 141 bfc average i Breakfast bs.con clear English cured, "Reliable" brand 10 Morean fc Cirey- 8) Martin & Co., very iiuiit ?ie?es 9 Sugar cured "Porter ' b a id English shoulders, cured, rolled 7i English shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 11 lbs. average 7 18 lbs. average - 6) Morgan & Grey brand. ... .........J less Sugar-cured 10 to 12 lbs. average- SV Bacon Clear aides. 20 to 25 dis. aterage... 71 40 lbs. averacre 7?i Clear bellies, 11 lbs. average 8 Range of 15 to 30 lba., same quality and average as heretofore without selection 7li Clear backs, 8 lbs. average 75i 15 lbs. average Flitches Short backs, 6 lbs. average- 6;' Dried beef bams "Reliable" brand- 12 For special selections of knuckle pieces or inside pieces He advance will be charged. "ilorgan & Grey" ham outeides 7i Beef tongues, each 45 Canvarsed. 5o additional. Balogna Skin, large, 6c; small, 6io; cloth. 5?4'e. Wiener wust 8c, Clear sides, clear bellies, clear backs, Jeless than smoked. Short fat backs, 7 lbs. average. &i Bean pork (clear), per brt. 200 lbs $15 00 Ham and rump pork, per brl. 200 lbs... 12 00 Also, half barrels, 100 lbs., at half the price of the bbl., adding 60c to cover additional eost of package. Lard Pure, kettle rendered. In tierces, 8Jc; "Indiana," in tierces, 7?c; also io hardwood tubs, 55 lbs. net. same price as tierces; hardwood buckets, IS It's, net, over tierces. Cans, gross weights 50 lbs., in single cases or case of 2 cans, lo advanee on price of tierces; 20 lbs. in case of 4 cans, o advanee on priee of tierces; 10 lbs. in case of 6 cans, 3 advance on price of tierces; 5 lba. in case of 12 cans, JHo advance on price of tierces; 3 lbs. in rase of 20 cans, lc adrauoe on price of tierces. Fresh Meats (Shipped at buyer's risk.) PorkLoins (nil fat trimmed off closely)..- 7)a Cottage hams (lean back pieces weighing 5 to 6 lbs) 6 Tendcrloius 12 Spare ribs )i Trimmings 5 l'ork tausage, link 6i) Bulk, 20 lb paila 6) ITrulte and Vegetables. Turnips $1,003-1.25 per bbl. Iitnions Clinic to fancy, $4.004.50l Bitnauas $1.5o(a)2.25 per bunch. Pineapples-Choice, 2.25(a 2.50; fancy, $3. Oranues Florida. $2. 75 'd, 3. 75 per box; California oranges, fancy Riverside, assorted sizes, per box, 3.25; Los Angeles seeding, $2.75 3.C0; navels, $5. Potatoes $1.20 per bu. from car; $1.203.1.35 from store; early rose seed, 1.30 per bushel; early Ohio seed, $2 per bushel. Onions -5.25(.i 5.50 per bb!.; onion setts, white, 7.00 per bushel; yellow, $(5.00 per bushel. Early Vegetables Lettuce, 15oil8e per lb.; radishes, 30('i 35c per dor.; rhubarb, 30f 35c per do:.; onions, 15 C'-c per doz.; kale, 1.25 per bbl. ; spinach, $1.50 per bbl. KutatmKa ji. "o. Cranberries Choice to fair, $10fal2; medium, $looi 11 tier trL, boxes, $3.25(3.50; Jerseys, if 10.5o(' 11. Strawberries 2rri 30c per quart. Sweet Potatoes -ierssys, $3.754.00 per brl; Kentucky, $3.O0J'i.3.25 per brl; Illinois, $3.75(& 4.1 K). Seed sweets per brl Yellow Jerseys, $2.75; bouthern Queen, $2.25C' 2.50; Yellow Nanesemoud .i2.50; Kentucky Jereyt, $2.50Cabbage Homegrown, $2.50(i 2.75 per brl.; Florida, $2.75 per crate; imported, 3operlb. Graptf Malagas, $8fVt8.50 per bbl. Honey New white comb, one pound sections. 20c; dark, 16 '( 18c Da'es Fard, 12-lb boxes, 10c; 60-Ib boxes, Df'ilOc; Persian, 5);'c. Figs Layer, 13' 15 per lb; bags, 7j5c; Cider Dully prime juica, 7.50 per 32-gaU bbl.; il.OOJa bid. Cocoanuts $o(Vi.6 per 100. Cucumbers i'rr doz. $1.75. Apples Common, $2.25(3)2.50; choice, $4.50 fTj.5.00; futicy, $5.756.25. II dev. Leather, Tallow and Pelts. Tallow No. 1, 44'.e; No. 2, 38. Hides Market fair; No, 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2, S'io; prices. No. lcund, 5Kc; No. 2 cured, 4J'o: No. 1 prern. 4o; No. 2 ereen, 3e. Leather Oak sole, 2'5(?34-!; hemlock soles, 23(4L'fJc; harness, 233c; skirting, 3:3ra34o; bbick bridle, per doz., $55(60; fair bridle, joOf OO per doz. ; city kipp, t0(i,&5; French. kipp, 75!fdfl.lO; city calf skius, 70cfl.10, French call skin, $1" 1 75. Pheep "-hearing, 20'i 30c; lambs, 40(5,75e. Grease Brown, 2)i; yellow, So; white, 4o. Poultry sad Produce. Ezgs 12o. Poultry liens, 8c; spring chickens 8c; roosters, 3c; turkeys, hens, 10c; choice, yoaug turkeys, Sc; turkeys, old to m, 6(.; geese, full feathered, $5.40;f;b' per doz: dueks, 7c, Feathers Prime geese, 35&30C per lb; duck, 15(o,20o. ButfrPealers are bidding for choice roll 15(3 18c; fancy creamery, 3CKa35o; choice creamery, 20(25c. ITool. We quote farm lots Tub-wnshsd and picked, 35(a36c; unwashed fine, 1S(i.21c; unwashed ami medium and common grades, if in good order, 23(g25e. Fleece Washed, if light, well washed cud in good order, 29(31c THE M'KINLEY BILL. Whisky Importers Bring Suit to Secure an Interpretation. Louisville, Ky., April 5. The Louisville public warehouse company has brought suit to secure an interpretation of tho clause of theMcKinley tariffbill under which reimported whisky, is taxed. At present tax is pai 1 on the quantity of whisky in the barrel at tho time it is entered for importation. The clause of the McKinley bill 6aya any import withdrawn from a bonded warehouse ehall pay duty only for tho weight at tho time of withdrawal. But whisky pays by gauge and not by weight t:id the question is whether belnt; so reckoned it will com under the clause referred to. As whisky usually loses eeveral gallons whilt Ivins iu the government warehouse, the ditterence, at 90 cents a gallon, will eavp Beveral hundred thousand dollars annually for importers. The whisky in question is mostly manufactured in America, exported to secure a lonper time before tax must be paid, and brought back when likely to be needed for sale. Iloraford'a Acl! Phosphate, VTIE BEST TONIC known; fiirnihina: sustenance to both brain aud body.

JEHU'S GOOD AND EVIL

THE LESSON FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 12. The Time Plnee Balers Parallel Account The New King Jehn Helpa Oar Hard Places LTow to Study The Lesson !f otes.

II Kings, x. IS. And Jehu eathered all the people together and said unto them, Ahab served Baal a little, but Jehu ehall perve him much. 19. Xow, therefore, call unto me all the prophets of Daal, all hU (a) servants and all his priest?; let none be wanting, for I have a great sacrifice to do to Baal; whosoever shall be wanting, he ehall not live. But Jehu did it in Bubtity, to the intent that ho might destroy the worshipers oi Bail. 'JO. And Jehu aid, (b) Proclaim a solemn assembly for Baal. And they proclaimed It. 21. And Jehu sent through all Israel; and all the worshipers of liaal came, so that there wa- not a man left that came not. And they came into the house of Baal ; and the house of Baal was full from one end to another. 22. And he said unto him that waa over the vestry, Bring forth vestments for all the worshipers of Baal. And he brought them forth vestments. 23. And Jehu went, and Jehonadab the son of Bechab, into the house of Baal, and paid unto the wcndiip ra of Baal, Search, and look that thre be here with you none of the servants f the Lord, but the worshipers of Baal only. 2'. And (c) when they went in to offer sacrifices and burnt oirerinzt, () Jehu appointed fourscore men without, and eaid, If any of the men whom I (e) have brought into your hands e?cspe, he that letteth him go, his life shall be for the life of him. 25. And it came to pass, as soon as he had made an end of offering the burnt offering, that Jehu said to the guard and to the captain", go in, and slay thetn ; let none come forth. And they emote them with the ede of the sword, and the guard a:id the captain-i cast them out and went to tbe city of the house of Baal. 2G. And they brought forth the (f) images out of the house of Baal and burned them. 27. And they broke clown the () imace of Baal and broke down the house of 15a;d, and made it a draught house unto this day. 23. Thus Jehu destroyed Baal out of Israel. 29. Howbeit, from the sins of Jeroboam the son of Nebat, who made Israel to lin, Jehu departed not from after them, to-wit, the golden calves that were in Bethel aud that were in Dan. 30. And the Lord said unto Jehu, because thou hast done well in executing that which ia right in mine eyes, and hast done unto the house of Ahftb'according to all that was in n ine heart, thy (o) children of the fonrth generation ehall sit on the throne of Israel. 31. But Jehu took no heed to walk in the law of the Lord (i ) Go 1 of Israel with all his heart; for he departed not from the sins of Jeroboam (j) which made Israel to sin. Tterlsed Version. (a) worshipers, (ft) sanctify. (c) omit when, rterind afler'cfferinjf. (d) Now Jehu had appointed him. (e) whom I bring. (J) pillars; pillar. (7) sons. (h) Lord the God. (j) wherein he made. Note and Comment, Time B.C. 8S4. The commencement of Jehu's reign ; a few years alter the last lesson. l'lace Samaria, capital of Israel. Kulers Jehu, king of. Israel, B.C. 8S4-"o He waa the lirst king of the 5th dynasty. Atlialinh, daughter of Ahab, occupying the throne of Judah, B.C. 8S4-87S. Hazael, king of .Syria, from B.C. S.. Elisha, the prophet of Israel from B.C. St2. Not mentioned again in the history for fortv vears. Parallel Account tn II Chron., xxi, 22. Introduction .Several years have passed away since the siege of Samaria. Both kingdoms were under the iniluence of tho Baal worship of Ahah and Jezebel. Jehorarn, their son, was king of Israel, and Atha.iah, their daughter, was the wife of Jehoram, king of Judah. Time now drew near for the extinction of this wicked house. This was the completion of the work of Elijah. (I Kings, x, 1-17.) The New Kins Jehu Jehu was the son of Nimshi. lie was a general in the army of King Jehoram of IsraeL He wa3 a pood soldier, brave, of intense energy and positive character, but selfish, ambitious and cruel. Jihoram waa wounded in a batt'e with the Syrians in KamotliGilead, beyond Jordan, and returned to Jezreel. While at Kamoth-Gilead, Jehu was anointed kins: of Israel by order of Elisha; and he drove immediately to Jezreel and slew Jehoram, and assumed the government. He ordered the seventy eons of Ahab to be 6lain at Samaria, and their head sent to him at Jezreel. Ahaziah, king of Judah. the grandson of Ahab, was s!ain. Thus the prophecy about Ahah was fulfil ed. (I Kings xxi, -0-24). The nation was saved from their corrupt iniluence, and Jehu waa w ithout a rival in his kingdom. Helps Over Hard Tlaces. 18. Ahab served Baal a little: he declared that his kingdom should be governed in the interest of the Baalites, as the favored oneB. 1!L Servants: worshipers, the leading Baalites. The prophets taught the mysteries of their religion, the priests attended to the sacrifices. Jehu did it in subtilty : in deceit, treacherous!'. God approved the object. Ho did not approve of the method, the deceit. 21. The hous of Baal was fali: the house was the temple Ahab built at Samaria, with its courts and Hiirruunding rooms. It would hold thousands. 22. Vestments: garments in which the priests sacrificed to Baal. This would distinguish them from all others. Jehonadab. (iee Jer. 35:i-10.) 25. The city of the house, of Baal : the temple itself as "distinguished from its court anil porches. 20. The images: the wooden pillars, obelisks, sometimes with a carved image of Baal upon them. 20. The image of Baal: the great etono image. 20. The golden calves. (See I Kings xii, 20-). Los. 2, 1st quar.). 30. The Lord said: he commanded the work done, but not in the way it was il-.ne. Jehu was God's executioner of the criminals who were ruining Israel. - How to Stud j lhliLraten. Read the chapters between the last lesson and this. - A great revolution oecurred in Israel during the seven years since our lust lesson. The hou-e of Ahab was overthrown and Jebu, a general in the army, became king;. . lie was very active and earnest, and went to work with great zeal. The country had become very idolatrous under Ahab and Jezebel, and something; must be done to nave it. Note the mingling of good and evil in him, and how he did a good thing in a bad way. Application Children sometimes obey their parents in a jmirnblin?, disagrc cable way. They may give money from eeiHah

motives, or go to church to be eeen, or learn their lessons from pride. Illustrations Imitttion diamonds, that look well, but are made of paste. Apples that appear well outside, but are rotten at the core. The prayers and alms of the Pharisees. (Matt, vi : 1-5; sv: 8; xxiii: 25-2S.) Review Exercise. fKor tho Whole School in Concert. 1. Who was the next kins of Israel ? Ans. Jehu, an energetic, zealous, worldly soldier. 2. What was his lirst work as kin? Ans. He destroyed the house of Ahab and the worshipers of Baal. 3. AVhy was this done? Ans. They were criminals, ruining their country". 4. "What were the good elements in Jehu's zeal? (Repeat (, above.; f. "iVhat were the bad elements in his zeal? (Repeat 7, above.) THE GOVERNOR'S DECISION FINAL. Supreme Conrt Holds Mnnilamae Proceeding Cnnnot lie Ilrnught Acalust Him. Judge CotTey of the supreme court Saturday handed down a decision in the suit crowing out of the refusal of Governor Hovey to issue a commission to William A Shuck, who was elected auditor of Jennings county. After citing numerous cases of a similar kind the opinion says: "We do not think the cases cited settle the question in this state that the courts have the powtr to compel the governor by writ of mandamus to perform any act enjoined upon him either by the constitution or laws of the state where euch act pertains to & duty to be perlormed bv him as governor of the state. It cannot exist unless conferred by the constitution of the state or unless it is one of the inherent powers of the court." The court holds that the three departments of the government are absolutely independent of each other, being equal and co-ordinate. The opinion goes on to say: "Should we attempt to control the governor wo would be taking one 6tep in the direction of absorbing the functions of the state department. This we should not do unless the case before us is euch as that we are driven to such course by an unbroken chain of precedents in like cases from which there is no escape. "The case before us, as we understand the pleadings, is this: At the November election in ISiX) the relator received the highest number of votes for the office of auditor of Jennings county, which facts were duly certified to the secretary of etate. Prior to the time the relator called for his commission the treasurer of Jennings county tiled with the governor an affidavit to the eilect that the relator, prior to his. election, had been the treasurer of said county aud had failed to account for a large amount of funds which had come into h.s hands as such treasurer. Subsequently Mr. Cope appeared and claimed that he was elected to the office for which the relator demands a commission, upon the ground that the relator waa ineligible to the oriice, which fact was known to the electors of Jennings ounty at the time of the elet tion, aud that he, Cope, received the next highest number of votes, for the office. Under these facts the governor decided not to issue any commission. ' We think the governor's decision in this matter must be taken as final. The case is not one where the governor is acting as the member ot a board created by the legislative enactment in a matter wholly disconnected with his functions as the frovernor of the state, but it is a case where le is required to act as governor. - It is his oflice as chief executive of the state that gives force and vitality to the commission. He executes it as the governor of thebtate of Indiana, and whether he derives his 1ower to do so from the constitution or .y legislative enactment without the office of chief executive behind it it is of no validity. "Having reached the conclusion that the courts of this state have no power to control the governor in matters of this kind before us, and that the conclusion of the governor in the particulars here involved is final, it follows that the circuit court erred in overruling the demurrer of the appellant to the replies and in sustaining it to tha answers. "Judgment reversed with directions for further proceedings not inconsistent with this opinion." PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

An Increase of Half n Million Dollars Last M 'tilth. Wmshinotox. April 1. The following is a recapitulation of the debt statement issued today : Interest-'wsrinx deht Bomtsat 4l rr cont $ 53,8-54.259 00 lkmls st 4 per cent 553i.ac0 00 Refunding ccrtiticates at 4 per cent- W.6W U0 Aperecste of interest be ring rteot eciuiva or v. a. Donai isued to 1'acifio railroads Debt on which Interest has ceased since Maturity.. IVlt bearin no iuterest lieal t - dcr U'.u-s O 1 deman 1 notes. .... National bank notes Redemption ncc nut (depotted in trensury umler act Juijr 14. 1S90 Fractional currency, les 537-'ja4, estimated as lost or debtrojed...... Afrcrenateof debt bearing no intereat, inclu ling national bank fund deposited in treasury under act July 14. Cert ncatea i-ied on de: ni:U of gold and silver coin and legal tender notesGold certificates.......-..... Mirer ct rti.'irat- s nrrencjr cert ticate................. Treasury notes of 18'JJ e es e e e eeeee 614,512,790 CO 1,870,115 26 S46,651.016 00 66, (W2 50 45.11K. 435 00 6,90D,3fc 37 3a8,:e2,8Sl 22 3 168.3S7..529 00 S1H.3-h9.7h2 00 II. 1:7.5,000 OO S7.W3.200 X) -AfrgreKate of certificates of! set by casu in tli." treasury $530,525,511 00 Acgrrgnte of debt Including certiCcat" March 31. H91 $1,541,471,287 43 Decrease of bonded debt during the month 4,040,000 50 Ca ll in treasury retrr..-dj for the t'.ie li'.ln ins purposes: For redemption of U. f. nots, acts of Jan. 14, ,7'5. and July 12,82 100,000.000 00 For redeiuptlou ot gold certificates issued - 16S.S67.529 00 For redemption 01 silver certificates t issued 313,389,782 00 Fur redemption ot currency certilicates issued 11,673,000 00 For redemption of treasury notes, act July 14. 190 37,0?3,200 00 For matured debt, accrued interest and interest due and unpaid...... o,4?1.G25 00 Total ca.h reserved for aboss purposes fC3(s016,136 40 Aral abie for other purpo c : Fractional silver.tractional currency and minor coin not full legal tender 20,832,353 52 2tetcih balance including national bank fiiud d epos ted in tho treasury underset July II, 1893 . 37,-02,871 85 Total m 5694.441,368 77 Debt less cash in the treasury March 31. 1SJ1 850,029,920 71 Df l.t ! cash in the treasure t'tb. 23, 1391 843,589,795 C8 Net Increase of debt during tbe month.. ?-N0,125 13 Helming Its Hold. PiTTSBunn, ra., April La grippe is gradually relaxing its hold. The percentage oi death 8 from the epidemic the past threeday has fa'len off considerably, while the undertakers sy that the orders for funerals are less by half than those of last week. Physicians and druggists also report a large decrease in tho number of cases. Prorre.e. It is very important in this p. of vast Biatrial progress that a remedy be pleasinir to the taste and to tho eye, easilv taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in ltd nature and effects. Tos-B'-ssing theae qualities. Syrup of' Fijrs is the one perfect laxative and mofi gentle diuretic known.

Weak Arms

They're all on the

same you wash ine. The woman who strength for something else will feel that she is strong.

l"'- - s

-

the work it's PEARLINE. So it is with the clothes. They needn't be strong. The finest things fare as well as the coarsest. They all last longer, for they're saved the rubbing- that wears them out. Work was never so easy never so well done. And safe, too. Nothing that is washable was ever hurt by Pearline. If it were otherwise do you think we would continue to sell enough Pearline yearly to supply even' family in the land with several packages. I 3 Peddlers ar.d some unscrupulous procers will tell too, "this is nrWil VF as cood 44 " or 'the ame 45 pesr!ine-" it's false -A Vy Cvl Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you some thing in place of Pearline, do the hcr.eit thing enJit tad. ,Ss JAMES PYLE, Xsw York.

HOGS DECLINE ONE NOTCH. PORKERS RATHER DULL AND LOWER. No Kecelpts ef Sheep and Very Few Cattle on Yesterday's Live Ptock MarketSwine Mostly Shipped Out Some Representative Sales. Umox Stock Yards, Ixdianapou6, April 6. j CATTLE Receipts, 60. Market steady on best grades; others dull. Export grades. 1,450 to 1,650 rbs....5 5 50 Good to choice shipping. 1.20O to 1,400 lbs 4 CVlh 5 10 Fa r to medium shipping, 1,000 to 1.200 IU. 4 lSfT1. 4 f.0 Common shipoinir, 900 to 1,1U tbs 3 iOru 4 tii Choice feeders, 1,100 to 1.200. 3 7.Vj 4 :'5 Common to good stockers, 5o0 to 800 tbs 3 (AG, o 25 Export heifers, 1,203 to 1,300 lbs...- 4 WV 4 75 Good to choice heifers 3 7', 4 -5 Common and light heifers 2 '2 ' ) Good to choice cows 3 5'i- 4 ) Corauion to icood cows OKu 2 .V) Veal calves 4 004 5 .p0 Fane 7 export bulls- 3 50fA 4 0 Good batcher. 2 .V't 3 2 Common to good bulls 1 75('j 2 25 Goed to common cows and cslves..2u OOi..." ''-) Common to fair cows and calves... .1:! .) 00 Sheep Receipts, none. Market urebaud. Good to choice lambs 5 W' 6 00 Fair to good lambs H (ktfart SO Common to fair latobs 3 oi' 5 00 Good to choice sheep 4 20 Fair to good sheep 4 00' 4 55 Common to fair sheep 3 (' i 00 Pelten per head 1 (ki2 0) Backs per head 3 00 1 0 f Inr;4 Rerint 1 S VL Market n,iied ilnvr ' and liwer; quality not good; shippers doing tl eb iyintt. Closed steady. We quote: Choice heavy j.5 (Ya Z5 Heavy and mixed packing 4 95(i5 10 Choice lights 4 855 u ! Common lights 4 154 65 Pigs 3 15 4 10 Roughs...- 4 00(4 65 REPBEBETAT1VB SALES. Xo. Ar. Pr. .Y. Ar. Tr. 14 247 5 15 51 1 4i 14 7t 43 H 3 4 (M j c7 -15?...- 4 f-2Ji 73 161 4 W I 10 215..... 4 25 ELSEWHERE. NEW YORK, April 6.-Beeres-Receii;, 5,071 head, including 92 ears for sale; market slots- but steady ; native steers, $4.4CK315 per ICO lba. ; bulls and cowl, 2.234.25;' dresel beef, steady at S(a.9)ic. Calves Here;(ts, head; market lc per lb. lower; ymIs, fLWrJ.O per 100 lb.; buttermilks, 34. hheep Receipts, 8.8C6 head; market firm and shade higher; unshorn sheep, i-:i6jA; clipped iheep,'$4.); unshorn lambs, jO; 7.i'J; clipped lambs, Sf5.25Ii.C33: dressed mutton. firm at 85 9.' j'c per lb.; dressed lambs, higher, SCSW-'Ie. Hogs lteceipts, including 1 er for sale, were 15,422 head; market steady at $4.4X35.301 CHICAGO, Apr.l C-The Lich.uj Journal reports: Cattfe Receipts, 11,000 head; shipment. 3,000; market slow; steady; ster. prime to eitre, i5.70Ca5.F5; others, l'a5.fi5; cowa and heifers, ?2.l0;o 3.50; efockers. (4. Hoes Receipts, 32,000; Bhiptuents, 15f0; market steak; oirer; rough aud roiuini:i, $4.W(i4.75; mixed and packers, SV ''.". -'.; piiiue, heavy and butcher weights, .$5.10." 5.4 ; liKht, $.9tXa5.l5. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; su'p:uents 4.(iH ; market Btemty to tonr; n-t ves. -t3 jCt2'i; westerns, 5C 5.75: Intnbs. 5.5' 't.3, CINCINNATI. Apr 1 t Uoe-Active and higher; common and luht, $ i.otK't-'i; pa kin and batch. i', j5.;j0; receipts, l,7X'i sh pments, 1.110. Cattle Firm; eoniinor, f2 ri3."3: fa:r to choice In'cber erade'. 3.5v'5.25; rrn:e, ehoice shippers, f4.7ofi3.5"j; ie.-titiis. 1.3J0; h nmenis, tK. Sheep tearce and stronc; cimmon to choice, SOfa 5.7; rx ra fat wetlieis u-.d ).rling, $j.75Ci-t.2: te-e t'-s 4i; shipiuenis, not . L.inibs Spr.nz " "n t iie;uani1 nni tir n ;. oocitoon to choict, ( Q !.50 per ICO pouuda. EAST LI CERT Y. Pj.. April C CtUe Receipts, 1.750 shipments. 1.475. Miiket active; 10Ca2o higher than lastteek; Z0 cara cat'de ahipi e l to New York today. lloifs Receipts, 1.6T0; th't-tneuts, o.-tX; nisrket active on eood t'g: liulit comninn ehipT uz, $o.6tCt,5.7(: ifood toned. .'.".' J.-'i; b -k Yorkers, J5.2CCrt 5.30; pigs. -l.(0 W4 1'. cars of hog shipped t New Yi K today. Sheep Receipts, 6,iKX; shinitiit, 2." Market firm on g od niiires; dull oa comuiou and westen a ; neep nt last week' prices. MUST BE A NORTHEHNER. Mr. Mills Will Rwtiro f uia ihe Contest In Favor f 3Ie. ftrnuut. HrnF.AtT of Tin: sentixei, ) No. 1418 New Yokk-Ate., N. . Washington, 1. C April 5. I In an interview, es-?nator W:!d Hampton favors the selection oi a noriii era man K-r Kpeakt-r. The World of today pnWiies lha iV.llowin from Atlanta. Cia. : '"It is btated that Conpcrossmun Mills will not be in tJ.o race for the speakership and that the fet will be formally announced aa e ion it t!it opponents of ("risp feel coiifitK'nt that they can heat hitnt T!ie plan is for Mills to come out in an interview stating lie has come ; to the conclusion tliat tiio ppeakerhip should go to a nortiieru nan and eugtreetlns; au Indiana man." Secretary Kusk of the agricultural department iiaa issued the following: Notice is hereby given that the regulations made Feb 5, lctl, fer the transportion of eattle from the area define 1 by said regulations as infected with the oontnpious disease known mm splenetic fever apply to the movement of cattle from said area north for immediate alaoghter. The trauportatioo of cattle from aaid area for feeding or for any other purpose except immediate slauehter is prohibited by the act of concress of May 21, 161. Th OMijr One Who Escaped. Calcutta, April 5. A dispatch lias been received from Lieut. Grant iu which he says he believes that he ia the only European that escaped the recent massacre in the Province of Assam. Front In Mtaaiaati pi. Jacksov, Miss,, April 5. The mercury here lat night went down to the freezing point and materially damaged tender vegetation of ail kinds.

Strong

Arms level when with Pearl is strong can keep her ; the woman who is weak It isn't the woman that, does n OilE YEAH $m TRIAL -FREES vtffos, rsa nir im vv tor r. onrqtiMI Id ipt.triM ft4 CO ti mUb la mtml ot ptrlerUo mi to the WirH for tl tbr time ocr tv. Tee rooTncciii x l ; Oar nn f,-UJ tnU cui ny Imrled orkl, ealtb-mM tar lu bnljcB ri-etrwK. ni Slftny whtrbn are will fttSK.A thsa th'i, we coanrlrt K In erery rffpacV We m',h wiu ji a riotea i reemer trftosn. Nt K0 Clark fc;net, CHICAGO, UJU jOTICE TO HEIRS, CRCDIT0RS, ETC In tbe matter of the estate of Calrtn L Ebarp deceased. In the Mirion Circuit Court, Msreh Term. 1S9L Notice is hereby given thst lUtue L. &barie, as adminiatrator of lbs estate of Calvin L 6barp, de cessed, has presented and ti'.-d her account and vouchers io Seal stf.ieiuent of said tUte, and that the ssrue will come op for examination and action of said Circu t Court on tbe V4th iay ot Ai ril. 189L. at which time all heirs, creditors or lv&ts of said estate aro required to ap: ear in said court and show cause, if ans there be, why said account and vouch ers should not be approved. Aud the heirs of said estate ar? also hereby required, at thn time and place aforeiaid, to appear aai maite proof of their heir ehip. 1IATIIE E. SUAKPr -2t JOTICETO HEIRS, CK EDITORS, ETC. In the matter of tbe estate of Charlotte Dlllard, d ceased. Iu the Marion Circuit Court. March Term, 1S91. Notice is hereby given that Jef!-ron Dlllard, asad minintrator of the estate of Charlotte Dillard, deceased, has presented and filed bis account and vouchera in final aettlemrut of aaid estata. and thst tbe same will come vp for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Vila day of April, 1591, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said .tale ara required to appear in aaid court and shew cause, if any there be, why sa: i account and vouchers siiou-d not be approved. Aud tho heirs of sail estate are also henby required at tbe time and p ara aforesaid, to appear nd nmke proof of their heirabip. Jl.H-LHiO-N D11.LABD. llardiag & Dorey, Attorneys. T0TICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the ealata ot William Cllns. daa ceased. In the Marlon Circuit Court, March Term, 1831. Notice is hereby given that Jero'tiah Sjttoa, as adminiatrator ot the e?tat of Will am Chue, deceased, has piesenled and filed his account and vouchers in h.iul citl'uicut ol mil eute, and tost the Siiue viilroiue up for examination and action, of Maid Circuit Court on the 27ih day of April. 15H1. at which time all heirs, cred tora or legatees oi aai-t estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if sny there be, wur aaid accouut and vouchers should uot be approved. Aud tbe heirs of ssid estate are also hereby required at IU'.- tiiue and place aforecaid, to appear and niako prKf of thir heirehin. JEULMlAllisL'TTOS. Oeo. Carter, Attorney. e-2t TOTICE TO HEIR3, REDITOES. ETC. In the matter of tho estate ot Anna F. Toole, dsceil!. In the Marion Circuit Court. March Term, 151. Notice is hereby given tbnt Herismn Alording, as executor of th estate oi" Anna 1". I'oole. deceased, has presented acj tiled hn account aud vouchers in final settlement of aai 1 t-iita, aud that the itm will come u- for ex'tiuinaticn an I acaou of raid Circuit Court on tlie iltb ti;iy of April, at which time all heirs, creditors or letues of said estate are required to appear in sa d court and shor cause, if any there le, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And :h heirs of slid state are alao hereby required, at ihe tim and p.o aforesaid, to appear aud make prr. of their heirShip. H. ALLRDiMr, Lar. C. C lleckmaa, Attorney. Mt N T0TICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. Ia the matter of the estate of of John L. UlaTsr. deceased. In the Marir.n Cirrnit Court. March Term, 1SS1. Notice is hereby giv.n thai Cement Von ct gut, sr., as aimicistrator. etc.. of the t-s'ato of Juhu L. KialW r, d-ccas -d, has procDteu and lileil his account and voucher in final settlement of said otate, and that the aarne will come up tor examination snd action of sa.d Circuit Court oa the CjJ day of April, 18. '1. at which tune all heirs, creditors or leirateea of ssid istate are required to appear in said court and showcau.-e. if any there Le. a by baid account and vouchers should not bo approved. And toe heirs of said estata are also herebv required at tbe tims and place aforeba-d.to sppcsra'id make proof ot their heirship. CLEMENs YONJiEUUr, sr., Admr. A. C Ayrea. Atvoruey. &-2t

11

1

Lri IVi1-. rJAst-V. : l r tf a ias art f.t D4W' $ii-i;'rA perfect sstiificUca. Cut tbls rvAWit:." rtl-- .-Jiot snd '! K with -C. VfltVrj V" I' ''? ud w will nlp t'. f: r1' ZAti'-- -r'i -tich toTflcbTrtDnNBcar. IM'" '!4 '5 ,f itilii---.i?t -5; JC ' f-!'- ? ?'-V nBt, f-.l-S lii erprtam (P? , ,,'S '''. ; V"'J cbmntm Bd It t jr-cra, olcr.'t .r k 7 r' Y w: ra tvaie u4H

A.y - ut VT'." tfwL! U rft':re-(3 t sc.-

Wvr y th e h air

MFS. A. IE P2RT!

VXTtftiJfri'.'-fS CD.. li iss

THE OLD, OLD TRICK, A Callforalan Ilunkoe I Out of 89,000 by Confidence 31 en. San Francisco, April 4. Tom Fitch, the silver-tongued orator and politician, has been bunkoed out of thousands of dollar?, and what is more surprising, bunkoed by about the oldest device known, to the confidence men. He has given up his money on the old sold brick swindle. Mr. Fitch was approached in Los Anpeles by a finely-dressed gentleman who would not tell his business until Mr. Fitch assured him that he would regard all that he communicated as most secret. Then the etrangcr unfolded his tale. He came in the interest of certain people who proposed to sell the output of a Mexican gold mine. They could not put the gold on the market themselves because of their manner of getting it. Mr. Fitch owns amine and it had occurred to the stranucr that Mr. Fitch could dispose of the contraband irold as the output of his own mine. They were to brine up from 8onora in the neighborhood of $15,000 worth of old a mouth. Tn commence with, the Ftrancer sold two bars oi alleged gold to Mr. Fitch for $9,000. Mr. Fitch later found the bars contained about 100 worth of Polc ,Ie has not seen an) tbin2 of the stranger since. i Gold In Connecticut. Jsew IIavkn, Conn., April 5. Gold-bearing quartz baa been discovered in the quarry now being operated by the Houja tonic water company for the repairing of ita dam at Birmingham. It is believed the etono will pay 10 to the ton.