Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1892 — Page 7

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY G, 1892-TWELTE PAGES.

BALLOU TO BLAME

According to a Story Told by Dr. Graves. He Inspired the Murder of Mrs. Barnaby. A PARTIAL CONFESSION Mad While Graves Was on the Way to Prison. He Tacitly Admits Causing the Woman's Death. A Sensational Story of an Alleged Confession The Doctor Later Denies Having Made a Statement Vials Believed to Contain Poison Fou ml on the Prisoner Did lie Contemplate Suicide His rrogram for the Future. Denver, Jan. 2. This morning, in the Graves case, Jude Furrnan resumed: "I appreciate the anxiety of the court and yourself to pet through with the ca?e and I will condense my remarks as closely as possible. I am goinjj to refresh your memory, not from my memory, but from ihe record. Conrad denied positively that lie had paid to Dr. Graves that, if he could jo back to bis family and exDlain, evtry,hing would be all riht. Hanscomb almitted that he did say this. Conrad denied that he and Graves quarreled. Hansromb admitted that he thought Graves bad loud and etorrny words wi:h Conrad 3n one of the nichts. Ioch not this sustain lr. Graves? I would like io talk about thirty minutes about the Guardian letter but I have not time. If lr. Graves did misrepresent about the guardian letti-r it was not to hang any one but to curb Mrs. I'arnaby's extravagance. They eay that I r. i raves' motive was to be made executor without bonds. They prove by John Conrad that Ir. Graves told him that he paid ho thought Mrs. Larnaby bad remembered Mr. Conrad's children in the will, but he did not know what amount was left to himself. Vet they say he had emotive because he had had himself made eo!e executor. He did not know he was made sole executor until John Conrad told him." When Judfce Furrnan concluded his argument Prosecuting Attorney Stevens heran the last closing speech in the case. Mr. Stevens e bowed by testimony given by the doctor that Graves was aware some time bei' re Mrs. I'arnabv'e death that he hi-i been appointed sole executor without bonds of her will, iftevens said that although the defense had brought forward witne-.-es to prove that the contents of the bottle had been tampered with whi.e it was in the bugay in the livery ttable over niht, none of the counsel on the other si lo had referred to this in their speeches. The defense was based entirely on the fact that the contents of the bottle Lad been changed however. It was 4 o'clock when Attorney Stevens closed his argument, and the jury was then allowed to retire to prepare its verdict. Dr. Graves, during the trial, has been out on bond, but as soon as the jury retired he was taken into cu.-tody. The audience uid not leave the room when the jury retired for the expectation was that an early verdict would he reached. Dr. Graves, in the charge of two deputy sheril'.s, was taken to dinner and did not return until 9 o'clock, and fit 9:30 there was a perceptible wave of excitement about the room and it was whispered that the jury hal reached a verdict. Judge Rising, who l ad left the room, was a few ruinates later tent for, and at U: 1') arrived arid called the court to order. At 0:45 the jury vas brought into court and the foreman handed the clerk the written verdict. The clerk, after parsing it to Jude Kiting, for inspection, read aloud: "We the jury nd Dr. T. Thatcher Graves guiltv of murder la the first degree." Dr. Graves wa-j sitting behind his attorney, Judge Furrnan. and as the verdict was read he gave a violent start, leaping from his chair. The prespiration instantlv started and great drops Of sweat dropped from his forehead, lie then covered his face with his hanüs and was silent. His attorney, Judg'i Furrnan, took the verdict almost equally as hard and actually 6hed tears. The judge asked Mr. Fuima'u if he desired the jury polled and the latter pavtgely replied "No," but made a motion ior a new trial for Dr. (iraves. When Dr. (iraves was aked what he thought of the verdict he replied by repeatedly saying that it v. as a great shock and surprise to him. Judge Kising then ordered in two bailiffs to convey Dr. Graves to the county jail. As tho men grasped the doctor by the arm, preparatory to removing him, he started violently, and4in a dazed way said: "'Are you going to take me to jail bo soon?" The deputies granted him a short time and he employed it by whispering to Judge Furrnan. Col. Lallou was present, but nad nothing to say. Judge Macon of the counsel for tho defense waa too ill to appear in the court-room. At 10 o'clock the bail his took Dr. Graves to a carriage and he was driven to the jail. Col. L'a'dou and Jud.:e Furrnan accompanied him. Mrs. Dr. Graves and the doctor's aged mother were not present in court when the verdict was rendered, tut afterward went to the jail to see the doctor. They were greatly af-fect-d by the news, and tho doctor's motner is said to Lave fainted when it reached her. Dr.NVKK, Col., Jld. 3. Deputy Sheriff George Means and Deputy Sheriff James Jr. Wilson, who conveyed Dr. Graves from the court houae to bis cell, Etate that on the way he confessed to them that Daniel 11. Bailou was the instigator of the crime. The thre men left the court house immediately after the doctor was given in their charge and walked Across (ilenarmEt. to the Colfax-ave. bridge, which they crossed and went down Colfax-ave. to the jail. They stopped at a saloon to permit tht doctor to drink a glasi of whisky, as he was weak. Messrs. Means and Wilson were found last ni?hi by a .Wir reporter md consented to teil the facts which they alleged were confessed. "When we left the court house," said Mr. Wilson, "Graves took my arm. I isked him if he wished to drive over and be raid he preferred to walk. He was weak and trembling a great deal. Means fell a little behind us." "I wanted to watch him," interjected 51 r. Means. "As we went alonsr," continued Mr. Wilson, "the doctor began to apeak of the ease and asked what I thought of an appeal to the supreme court. I told him UuU I Uid cot think bia chance wis of

much account I added that I thought the best thing he could do was to make a confession of the whole thing and he inijrht have a chance to receive executive clemency. "Ileeaid: 'Bailou has brought me to the callows. I know I am going to my death place." "I said: 'What do you mean? 'He said: 'Bailou was worse than I am; worse than I am, Mr. Wilson ; twice as bad.' "He said that he had pent the bottle of poison, but that Bailou had instigated the whole atfair. I turned around to Means and I said : 'Do you hear what this man eays. George?' "Dr. (.iraves stopped and turned around, spreading out his arms and told the whole thing over again." A reporter called upon Dr. Grave in his cell, lie was told that ho was alleged to have made a confession. He refused to deny that he had done so, putting it in this way: "I have nothing more to say until I see Judge Form an." It is stated that Messrs. Macon and Furrnan used every effort to prevent Bailou from comiug to Denver as they feared he would prejudice the case. Dr. Graves insisted that he should come. Mrs. Graves, the mother, and Mrs. Graves, the wife, wera completely prostrated when the verdict was told them. In the Vallejo hotel are two stricken women, the wife and mother of the prisoner. They were not present in court last night. There was a premonition that the scene would be painful so they stayed away. They learned the news soon enough. Tonight Judge Furman emphatically denied that Dr. Graves had made the above confession to the deputy sheritls. Dr. Graves refused to say anything in regard to the matter excepting that he is entirely innocent and desires to be left undisturbed in h:s cell at the jail. Col. Bailou has not been seen here today, and it is said he disappeared from public sight a short time after the verdict was rendered last night. "When Dr. Graves was searched at the jail the la-t night before being put in his celi, three or four sma,l vials were found on his person. They contained a colorless lluid which tbe doctor said was entirely harmless. Tins incident led to a story that Dr. Graves had at empted to commit suicide. This is denied by his ketperj. He is conti ned in a coll made of open iron work and the guard on duty can see every move, he makes. A constant guard is kept over him. Judge Furman says he will do all in his power to procure another trial for the doctor. The judge claiu s that the doctor is a poor man and that had he had enough money to procure the necessary witnesses the verdict would have been diü'ereut. Denvek, Col., Jan. 4. Another sensation has developed in the Graves ca-e. Col. Daniel Bailou of Providence is missing. He took the Bock Island train for Chicago when the verdict was rendered, and probably arrived tht re this morning. This is admitted by the proprietor of the hotel where the lawyer was stopping. All last night reporters kept constant vigil at the apartment houe. A detective was employed to watch the man, but he escaped their vigilance and lett tho city. Numerous cails at tho Vallejo were answered by such remarks as "The colonel has retired," "The colonel declines to be seen," "The colonel has requested that he be not disturbed." Mrs. Ballou'a mind is said to be seriously affected by the result of the trial, but no basis for t.ns can be discovered. Mrs. (iraves received a number of telegrams of condolence yesterday, but none oi them were signed "Daniel Bailou.'" Col. Biillou is slightly above the middle hight, rather full and broad, his black hair 6prinkled with gmy, and eide whiskers a tride long and coming well forward, black and gray: free short, not over deep. He passes for a physician or a minister. lie is said to have gone to Chicago. Speaking of Col. BalIou's flight, John Conrad, prosecuting witness fur the stete, said: "Although Col. Bailou has fled, it is ns easy to bring him bark as it was for him to disappear from Denver. I will fodow him to the uttermost parts of the world." Dr. Graves was vi.-ited by an Associated Press reporter in his cell in murderer's row at the county jail today. The doctor again deni.-d having made any confession of any kind to anvbody, Ho said that neither his wife nor his mother had been to see him since he was convicted, but he had requested them not to come for a few days. He also said he had received no word from them except what came to him through tho newspapers. "At 'A :'M in tho morning, w hile I was lviug here asleep, Deputy :heri:l Wilson came in and woko me up, stating that he had jüst come from District Attorney Stevens and that Mr. Stevens advised that I should make a contes.-ion implicating Bailou and that it would help mo out more than anything else, and I refused to make any statement and ho went away." Deputy hherili Wilson still maintains that the doctor confessed, but Deputy Means refuses to either confirm or deny what the doctor is alleged to have confessed. No warrant for Col. Ballou'g arre?t has been issued, but the grand jury is now in session and is understood to be examining; the two deputy sheriffs in regard to the confession Dr. Graves is alleged to have made them. Ae they are still in session, nothing can be learned as to whether Col. Bailou has been indicted or not. Mrs. Dr. Graves has at times since the verdict been out of her head, anil today has grown wor.-e and is continually raving about the doctor's being hung. The relatives in Prov'dence have been sent for to take charge of her. The doctor's grayheaded mother is prostrated with grief at her hotel, but bears her troubl with greater fortitude than the doctor's wife. It has been charged by the defense that the jury was unduly influenced during the trial by having access to the daily papers. This is ßtrenucualy denied by the twelve jurors. When the grand jury adjourned at a late hour this evening it was learned that nothing had been done by them in regard to indicting Col. Bailou. Dr. Graves caused a surprise to-night when he stated that Col. Ballon had come to him on Saturday night last and told him he was going to leave town because he was afraid of being arrested if he staved in Denver any longer. When the doctor gave this information be euddenly became reticent, and nothing further could be learned from him.

1 -r'?.

It acts with extraordinary efficacy on t& LIVER, KIDNEYS and DOWELS. in ffectual specifi for Malaria, Bowel Complaint, Iyppla, e'ick Headache, Connipatloa. hilioutness, Kidnoy AffVetions, ( Jauudle. Mental Depression, ' Colic If you ar a miserable sufferer seek rc lief at once In Simmons Liver Krgulator. It ! uot require continaal dosing and coat but a trifle. It will cur yoa. J. H. ZEILIN CO., thlladIp!!a, I'a. Sol Procriaier. Price, 1X00,

STILL IN HOLIDAY RUTS.

The Annual Election rrevents Activity in the Grain Pitts. Ikpiavapot-Is, Ivn Monday Evesiwg, Jan. i. J. E. Berry t Co.'a Chioazo aJvioes today were at follows: The market were agaia doll and depressed. England and France reported lower. Berlin opened weak, but closed higner. Today being election day for officer of tbe board, speculators have paid very little attention to tbe market!. Light trading and dull markets are uualiy bear markets when tbe stock are as larze as they are now. The result today has been a deeline in nearly everything on the board, exempting proTisioDS, which were weak early, but closed strong, a shads higher than last week. The low grades of corn were a 1 disposed of at about aiurdar'e prices. Speculative grade were lower, the greatest depression beioj; in contract for immediate delivery. The demand for oa(s was unusually light and the market au.'lert d a decline of fully 1 cent per bnahel, including sample lots of oa grades and speculative futures. The wheat market was weak today with bat a fair deuand. Corn and oats were quiet aad steady. Receipts for the paat twenty-four hour 19 car. Wheat Market weak; No. 2 red. Olh'o b: No. 3 red. SSo: rejected, S0cjS5c; unmerchantable, (5(i75c. Corn (tuiet: No. 1 white. 40e; No. 2 white, 40l;'cbid; white mixed, ?,4o bid; No. 3 white, 44;fc. lat'er for 1 color bid; No. 2 yellow, 4oc; No. 3 yellow, 30 &c; No. 2 mixed, 40c; No. 3 mixed, S'jC b:d; sound ear, 31ic Oats Steady; No.2 white. 3Jlcbid; No. 3 white, 3o bid; No. 2 mixed, 3-V4o bid; rejeered, 31o bid. Bran llasier; $14.00. Hav Choice timothy, $11.50; No. 1, $11.00 bid; No. 2. f.00 bid; No. 1 prairie. $8; No. 2 prairie, 7.0; mixed, ?7.iX; cloTer mixed, Kye No. 2, Sjo for car lots; 7vi(jSi)o for Wagon Wheat 91e bid. On Market liar, timothy. $1214; mixed. tU..r.'; clover, V(iV2; millet, i'J; shelled a:, 3.'lü35c; thf&f oats, $1C(j,12; corn, 42 tVtij potatoes, 35(j,-i0e. CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Unnsnal interest was manifested in the annual election of oöicers of the boar a of trade toduy and hs a consequence the triidit? pits were more or less deserted duriui; a port.ou of the session and the buainesi transacted was of the holiday character w hich has prevailed for the pat two week. Wheat was slow and weak and lower prices were made. Cables were lower; foreigners were reported Sellin? in New York ; domestio markets all ruled heavy and depressed and tbe shii ments Irorn India last week were t40.CJO bushels again: Cl'U.ouO bnshels for the previous week. An increase in the visible supply of öiV.COO bushels was estimated last week but a the reports beau to come in it beeaue evident that this was too low and that it would be double that amount. Long were generally apposed to unload, but there was only a moderate demand aud the pressure was sufficient to eause a craduxl decline, liitlord and Harry Lester weie amors; the Lest buyer of the day while nearly everybody eemed to be se.linc Schwartz t Dupee and some other commission houses with foreizn connections had European continental sellm? orders for wheat futurr held by them, which had been bought in anticipation of the Kussian prohibition of exports. May opened Jc lower at 94;0c, strengthened to &4?4'c, sold od gradually to t'-i' c. reacted to and closed easy at 1'4 vc. Coro was dull and weak, the hevy feelinr in wheat, the (renerai apathy in speculation, and the distracting influence of the peudiuc election, were all weak factors. The receipts were 311.1 cars, with 2'J cars of contract, and the ollerms were free with the demand limited and buyers hesitating and cautious. January was relatively weaker thau the more distant futures due, it is said, to deliveries o.i contract. The tendency of the market throughcut the day was downward and the close was at bottom (inn ret, with January showing a loss of le, while May is only 4e lower. Heavy selling by longs and some hammering by bears caused a bad break in oats. 1 he depressers of the market were aided by the weakness in the other cereal, the unexpectedly heavy receipts and the estimated lart;e receipts for tomorrow. The tendency throughout liieseasiou was downward, its speed i being accelerated as the day progressed. The I cloe was nearly at bottom price and at a loss oi 2'iofor January and of lc for ilay.com- 1 pared with Saturday's close. Hoe products j opened weaker because of the allowing in ' the monthly report of the stocks of provisions on hand in this market. Thi report indicated a gross increaso of o. 100,000 pounds of ail kind of provisions during the month of December. The . quantities of lard ana ribs especially were in j excess of the estima'es. After a small recession in the early traditio, howeTer, shorts took advantage of the situation to cover and the result was a rj ly, the market doting at the top aud generally at some improvement over Saturday's ciose, except as to lard, which is unchanged. 1 timated roceipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 220 cars; corn, 300 cars; oats, 272 cars; ho'P, 3s,0aK) head. Thu leading futures ranged ns follows:

riic.es. j Opening. ilixtieol. Lowest. Ciosiiif. Wheat ! j Jan.... S S S..' 3 9 May... '.' H 4 M' COK.N I I Jan 8:1 S.;H' 3. 3; Feb.... :"' 41 a:'',! 3-'' May... 41V 41-.' J 1 1? Oats- j j Jan.... 2t;i 27 2 28 Mav... 52 Z-2 10" 21 Pokk Jn ... 10 j 10 10 .V2'4 May... ID I'D 11 07) a! 1U f5 11 07,, LlH! ! Jan 6 07ly fi 10 6 ('5 6 10 Mar... C G73v 6 4 6', 6 10 S. R:hs ) Jan 5 10 5 ?0 5 10 5 30 MT... 5 .Vi 5f.1 6 .'.5 I 5 C

Cash quotations were as follows: FlourSteady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, rvo; No. 3 spring wheat, 80fo.S2c ; No. 2 red, 9o; No. 2 corn. 3e; No.2 oats, 2S'5c; No. 2 wh.te, 3SHJs'jC; No. 3 white, 30(a31c; No. 2 rye, i'Kc; No. 2 barley, 50; No. 3, t. o. b., 40(.57o; No. 4, f. o. b., '6ö(a,i'2e; No. 1 tlax. seed,95Jifa;ct prime timothy eed,$1.23(ri,1.24; men pork, per brl, i?.7Z(ii)7.7al lard, per 10O lbs., $.0O; hhort rib sides (loose), $5.2(Kc4 5..; dry ealbd shoulders (boxed), $i.'M2(y 4.50; short clear sides (boxed), :t;.r'(,Q".6.': whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gaL,iL15; sugars, cat loaf, uuchanged. RecipU. Shipments. Flour, bbls 20,000 6-t.OOO Wheat, bu 6.,000 50.000 Corn. tu Ini.ooO 325,000 Oats.'bu - lC;.0t)0 IMO.OOO Kye. bu 7,000 31,0u0 Bariey, bu 31.000 60.000 On the produoe exchange today tbe butter market was quiet and uuchanged. Eggs, 23 21c. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotation from New York, C nclnnatl and l;lae where. INDIA AFOLIS, IWD., I Monday Evenihg. Jan. 4. Trade in dry goods was dull today. Dealers bare placed od sale some faw spring e'.lects in calicoes. Quite a variety of dre3 goods are offered to the trade, ilany lines of bleached cottons that were reduced last month with a view to letting out the stock have been advanced i cent by the manufacturers. The retail dry goods men are having an active trade. Hut little was doing in groceries. Granulated. llidL'ewood A., and Ideal C aucar are reported 1-10 cent per lb. in adrauce. Hardware men are having a fair trade tnkin? the season of year into consideration. Fruit and vegetables are active. Apple are exceedingly cheap. Poultry and produce are fairly active, and the demand is pretty good. Advances are noted in bens and spring chicken, which are firm. Hinter i steady, while eggs are plentiful and down to 17 cents. NEW Y'ORK. Jan. 4. Floor Receipts, 50.S74 packages; export, 5,777 brls., 17,773 bans; dull and heavy; sales, 24,700 brls; ex tras, 3.f0(4.15: winter wheat, lew grades, 3.50 f(,4.15; fair to fancy. 4.1(Xa4 .00; patents. $4.G0 (5.25; Minnesota clear, 4.16Yj,4.2!; straights, $4.4V.5.10; do patents. $4.(5.50; mixtures, $4.15ß;i.W. Cornmesl Quiet and steady; braodrwine, f.?.4u. Wheat Receipts. 2(13,250; exporis, 14:y94; sales, 4,000,000 futures; 100, 000 spot; spot market lower, irregular, dall; No. 2 red, jl.04l-; store and elevator, $1.0jK (Vl.00); atloat, $1.00',, 1.07 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, $1.013i 1.02'; ungraded red. filKcQil.OO-i; N. 1 northern. $1.0io; No. 1 bard, $1.00?i(!j,1.10; No. 2 northern, $1.01(u.l.o3; options declined (q.s aud closed weak at ,iVb under Saturday, through lower aable and foreigners eellinc

increase in the visible lupp'y, full India shipments and licht clearances; No. 2 red, Jan., $1.04 1-1CCU.04;. closing. $l.04.'i: Feb, $1.0f.l.f;i.05?i, closing. $1X0'; March, $l.t'd;HG.L07. closing $1.0'H; April, l.COUfJ 1.07?i, clot. in r. l.o6?; Mr. l.05ss(il..3.,. closing $1.054'; June, $1.04&1.04x, closing, 51.01; July, $1.02, closing, $U'i Kye Dull and weak; western. CHefa l.Ul. Stocks of grain store and atloat Jan. 1 : Wheat, 7.531, C'K); corn, 1.2O3.710; oats, 1,204.104; rye, l.t5.o21; malt, 54,304; barley, 2ö3,'.'70; r-. 2.200 bushel. Barley Dull and wealc; No. 2 Milwaukee, 7U:i74c: sales. 10.000 bu. two rolled state at 64c. Earley Hal t Quiet; Canada country-made, g5c Corn Receipts. SSP.SJS: exports, 15.140; sales, 990,000 futures, S54,tO0

snot; spot market lower, aetiv ; free sellers; No. 2.5l.s,(3,51?4C elevator, 52M,53e afloat; ungraded mixed, 40öö3jc; No. 2 white. 54e; No. 3, 41(444 Vc; steamer "mixed, öü'-MiUc; options declined s'jJtiC and closed easy on weak cables, increase in stock, and visible and only moderate wants; Jan.. 51 9-'6(!v"'l 7. closing 51 vc; Feb., 5114(351Vc, closing 51 Sic; March, l'4(aLl'c, closing 51?c; April, 51?,'c, closing M:lc; May, 50Ya5 iuC, closing Soc. Oats Receipt. 2'.Viu0;exporU, 70,545; eales, 510,000 futures, liC.UO spot; pot market active, lower and weak; options active and heavy; Jan., 37(336.0. closing 37c; Feb. 37S'Q S.'sc, closinir 37Jc; May, 87 (4,30, closing 375sc; No. 2 white, Feb., SS'ifftS-o; spot No. 2 white, ScKO'i'e; mixed western. 374(a.59,o; whitedo., 3-C.43c; No. 2 Chicago, 3'(ä,39.!-e. Hay Quiet aad rtn, Hops Fair demand; firm. Cofee Optioui opened steady 50j,lO points np. e'osed barely steady .Va. 10 points op; sales. 15,000 tars, including Jau., 12.r,0'U2.00c; Feb.. 12.3o(U2.35c; March. 12.15'Ui20c; April. 1U5& 12.00c; May, 11.85 (311.05; Juiy. ll.bOc: epL, 11.77c; Oct.. ll.t5 Ot 11.70c; spot Rio, quiet and firmer; No. 7, 130jl3c. SUfc-ar Raw, firmer; more doing; sales, 23.01O bays centrifugal JHJ teat, at 3?se to Philadelphia C". fc F.; refined, firmer and qmet; No. 11, 3lc; No. 12, 3 5-16c; No. 13, 3)40: confectioners' A, 4 1-I6c: powdered. 4?y'c; granulated. 4 ö-ltW4 5-13?; cube, 4 'c. Molasses New Orleans, firm, active. Rice Firm, moderate demand. Eggs Quiet and lower; western. 24i25c; receipts, 6,145 packages. Tork Moderate demand, :eady; old mess, $L: new mss, flO; extra prime, $0.50. Cut nifats Dull and eay. Middles Dull. Lard Opened weak aud strong; western steam, $6.45; saies, 1,120 tierces at $).42UO.(j.45; options sales. 2,(iOO tierces: Jan.. $!. 42 li 1; Feb., ?6.47; March, b'.fij bid ; May, $Ö.(jöi,tj.tJ8, closJ5.(7 lid. Ilutter Qu:t and linn; western dairy, 15Q21C: do creamery, lf'i'jo'Jc; Elgin, 3h Cheese Fair dcn:aud and lirm; part skims, 5'2(!10c. CINCINNATI, Jan. 4. Fionr In fair demand; family, $3.75'i 3.5; fancy, $4.15(4,i.30. Wheat Scarce, wanted; No. 2 red, 07j( '.6.1; receipts, 4,( 01; shipments. 1,500. Corn Easy; No. 2 mixed, 42' t. 4 lie. Oats Fasier; No. 2 mixed, 4." 1 -He. Rye Easier; No. 2, 02e. Pork Firm; new, f 10 50. Lard In good demand, 13.95. liulk meats In liht demand; short ribs, $5.2X'. j.37,'2. Bacon Firm; short clear, $(.75. Whisky Steady; sales, 1.400 brls. finished goods on basis of I. IS. Itutter Steady; fancy cre-itnery, "Oc; Ohio, choice, 27c; choice dairy, 15(17e, Lineed oil Quiet and steady at 33235e. Sugar In fair demand; hard refined, 4,4ri5,40 Eggs In moderate demand, 18o .Cheese In moderate demand, rni; prime to choice Ohio flat, llföll.'-ic TOLEDO, Jan. 4. Wheat-Steady; No. 2, cash and Jan.. 05c; Feb.. S:; May. OO'i'c. Corn Dull; No.2 cash, 41c; No. 3, 3:'c. Oats iuiet; cash, 34c. Rye Steady; dull; cash, 8i'ac. Clover-seed Dull; steady; prime casi aud Jan., 5.70; Feb., $5.75; March, $5.S0. Receipts Flour, 135; wheat, ll,S:t5; corn, 52.265; rye, 1.200; clover-seed, 241. .vbipments Hour, 1.500; wheat, 10.410; coru, 35,360; rye, 4X); clover-seed, 400 bags. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 4. Wheat Easy; demand poor; holders offer freely ; California. No. 1. 8s 7d(t Ss 7;d per cental; red western, spring, ?s 2d(iSs 2.4'd; red winter, 6 2d(.Ss 2(i.d. Corn Firm; demand fair; mixed western, Cs 5,'jd per cental. Bacon Long and ehort clear, 55 ponnds, 32s per cwt; do. long clear, 45 pound?, 32s. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. TJmon Stock Yarpp, I I.VDiAXAPOLi?, Jan. 4. J Cattie Cattle receipt, 50. The general eattle market active and firm. W e quote: Expert grade. 1,450 to 1.C50 lbs... $4 75 5 25 dood ehoice to shippiag, 1,200 to 1,400 fcs.. Coarse cattle, l,2i0 to 1.4O0 lbs Fair to medium shippinj, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs - Common sbippintr, '.'00 tol.ioo tb Choioe feeders, l.iot) to 1,2(0 It s... Light feeder?. toO to 1.0O) lb Common to good stockers. 6K) to 600 lb.Good to choioe heifers Fair to medium heifers Common and light heifers (Joed to olioice export cows Fair medium cows Common and thin oows Veal calves Fancr export hnlla. (iood butcher bulls (iood feeder bulls Hood to choice cows and calves... 3 7-'a 4 50 3 00(ä 3 25 25 7m 25 , 75'Vt, 50 25 75 25 7 50 00 25 25 75 50 3 OO'.i. j 2 fiOGÄ 1 &X 2 75 2ö.'a) 3 50(J 5 (") 2 f 0( 5, 3 (M i 2 25 1 50i.V. 2 (0 ?0 00fe35 0 Common to fair cows and calves.. 12 OvJOji'-'O 00 Sheep and Lamfs Receipt none. Market indication ior steady prices. We quote: Choice lambs $4 5o'i 5 00 Fair to good Iambs 4 0n4 .'.0 Coroniou to fair lambs 3 5 (i4 (0 Choica sheep 4 0Ufr4 50 Fair to good sheep 3 7bf(A 25 Common to fair sheep 3 ."((3)3 75 liueks t er bead 2 50:aö CO Hogs Receipts, 2,000. Market active and steady at Saturday's close. Murket closed steady. We quote: Choice heavy shipping Heavy and mixed peoking Choice lights Common lights and pigs Roughs $1 10(a.4 20 3 9: (2.4 10 3 JWti.4 07 3 50( i.3 SO 3 25(3 75 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. A. Av. Vr. Xo. Av. Pr. 20 31 $3 65 83 104 J4 05 27 187 3 65 4. 119 4 05 IS 2!'3... 3 65 67 15 4 07!f 5 2 H S 75 67 204 ... 4 10 3 250 3 75 10S 226 4 10 12 387 3 80 00 244...- 4 15 43 113 3 90 79 ÖO? 4 20 BUFFALO, Jan. 41 Cattle Receipts 17 loads through, 150 sale; market luta 15o higher for light cattie; exports and heavy grades steady; extra steers, 5.25(a5.50; choioe, $4.65 (5,5; good fair to fat, $4.50(4.65. bheepaod Lambs Receipt. 3 load through, 75 sa.e; market barely steady for good sheep; common to fair, ICo lower; good lambs, fully 15(r20o oil"; hep, extra fancy, $5.25(5.50; good to choioe. $5(0)5.25; lambs, good to extra native, $6.256.50; common to fair, $5.75(5,6. Hogs Receipt. 76 loads through, 100 sale; active, atronir and higher for all kinds; heavy grades, $1.55(4.65; medium, 14,45 4.55. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 4.-Hoas Active, higher; common and liuht, $3.70(cv4.10; packing and butchers, $3.95(0,4.25; receipts, 0,000; fihtrmenti, 1,350. Cattle In fair supply; steady; fair to choice butcher grades, $3.00(,4.25: prime to choice shippers, $4.00(0,5,00; receipts, 1,100; shipment", 270. Sheep Steady; common to choice, $3.004 4.60; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $4.75(t, 5.00; receipts, 200; shipments, none Lamtfi In rood demand; firm; common to choice, $5.00(".5.35 per HO pounds. NEW YORE, Jan. 4. Reeves Receipts, 5.554 head, including 40 cars for sale; market 10c per 100 pounds higher; native bteers, $3.S0 ( t 5.25 per 100 pounds; bull nnd cows, ?l.60 3.10; dressed beef steady, 6,'(j.9o per pound. Calves Receipts, 730 head; veals lirm; calve higher, $7.50S.OO ter 100; firrassers, f2.60oc3.50: western calves, $3.10(t3.40. Sheep Receipts, 17,102 head; sheep, dull; lamt s Me per pound lower; sheep, S3.5i(Ti,6.00 per lOu pounds; lambs, $6.00(i.7.25; dressed mutton steady, Syo per pound; dressed lambs weak, 11c. Heg Receipt. 14,037 head, consigned direct; nominally teudy, $3.00(4.30 per 100 pounds. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Th Eveninj Jturnal reports: Cattle Receipts, 15,000; shipments, 4.000; market active, steady to higher; prime steers, $501,5.55: good to choice, ?4.254.M; others, ii"i(i3.75; Blockers, $'i3,2.l'5; oows, $2.C0fi9 2.90. Hogs Receipts, 35.C00; shipments. 12,000; market aotive; 5(t,l0c bieber; rough and common, $3.80('3.0o; mixed, $105(0,4; prime hsavy and butchers' weights, $4.05(0.4.10; light, $3.85(4.10. Sheep Receipts. 6.000; shipments, 1.000; market steady; native ewes, $3(34.25; mixed. $4.30 (,4.80; wethers and yearlings, fVift C; western, $4.orx5.16; poor Texan. $2.90(3.85; lambs, $3.75(6,50. EAST LIRERTY, Pfl-, Jan, 4.-Cattle Receipt. 2,310; hipruents, 1,407; market fairly active on all desirable grade at about last week's pr.ee ; no cattle shipped to New Y'ork today. ilogs Receipts. C.050; shipmeats. 4.800t mar.

THE BEST

Your wife will be in n Anticipatinnr the demand, special arrangements to supply

1 V-X&f H M MSI i

We will lurnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year ior 1V Q;

M a This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded 3, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead of four, will SENTINEL one vear ior $16.00.

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEEING MKCHINE

Has the latest design of bent woodwork, with ßkeleton drawer caees, made in both walnut and oak, highly finibhtsd and tho most durable made. The etand is rigid and strong, havinjr brace from over each end of treadle rod to table, has a lare balance wheel with belt replae?r, a very easy motion of treadle. The head is free of plate tension?, the machine is o Bet thrd w ithout any change of upper or lower tension you can pew irom No. 40 to No. lf0 thresd. nnd by a very slight chango of disc tension on fare plate, you can eew from the coarsest to tho finest thread. It has a Eel f-eettiiir needle and loose pulley devico on hand wheel for winding bobbins without running the machine. It is adjustable in ell its bearines and has lees springs thin any otiu r eewing machine on the market. It is the quickest to thread, being eelf-threadinj?, except the eye of needle. It is the easiest machine in changing length of Etitch, and is very quiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving all middle men's profits.

ket excited; all srrade, i.504.G0; 16 cars hoir shipped to New Yorll today. bheep Rpceipt, 3AX); shipments. 2,200; market slow at about last week's prices. r.lln Itatter Mitrkft ELGIN, 111., Jan. 4. Putter Firm; fales 1. CC0 pounds at 2c; lO.DSU at 2Vc, and ibO at2'Jic INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Frotmom. SMOKED MEATS. "Reliable" brnd Suxar-cu red barns 20 lbs. average P', IS lbs. average t 15 lbs. average 10 12i lbs. average 1,' 10 lbs. average 10,'., "Reliable" brandBlock bams, 16 to 20 lbs. av Boneless ham, "Keliab-e" brand 8 lioneless rol.g, all fat trimmed o:', 15 !bs. ti' 3 California hamn. "Keliable ' brand 8 lbs. average 7 13 Its. average 7 II. i G. brand light or heavy. Cli Ereakfast bacon clear English curea, "liehable" brand 11 I'.Dghsh cured Morgan & Grey 10 Choice suaar cured "Indiana Tacking Company" 10 Choice nuijsr cure 1 "Porter" brand a (In ordering Breakfast bacon, state Th.ck," "Medium" or "Thin," as wonted.) English cired shoulders, "Reliable" Lrand, 12 lbs. average l'51b. average C,'i Morenn it Grey brand H leys Frdled shoulders 7)2 Sugar cured, 11 to 15 lbs. averajja none Bacon Clear sides. 25 to 30 lbs. average... 7? 4 ) lbs. average T'j Clear Lelliet, 10 lbs. averaee. Sl t Clear backs, S lbs. average 7J j " ' 18lbs. avra nona Pried beef "Jteliable" brand, hams, inside pieces and knuckle 9H Special selections of knuckle pieces or iasida pieces, sc advance. "Morcan A. Grey" hams, outside only. 6,'i Batf tongues 50c eacn. Smoked eausage Pork, in link Vi Bologna Cloth, 6c; Skin, large. 6J-c; small, CK Wieuerwarst ?e. PKY SALT MEATS. Clear tides, clear bellies, clear backs, less thau smoked. Short fat backs. 7 lbs. average ................. 5 TICKLED I'OKK. Bean tork f clear), -per brl. 200 lbs $lf 00 Family pork, light or heavy pes., 200 lbs- 1 o 00 Bump pork, per brl. 200 lbs 11 00 Also, halt barrel, li.O lbs., at balf the price of the barrel, adding 60c to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered in tierces. Silo; "Indiana Faoking Co.," 7)ic; "Central Tacking Co.," 6?4'c; also in hardwood tubs, 55 lbs. net, same price as tierces; hardwood bbls., 1C0 lbs. net. He over tierces; hardwood 20 lb. buckets, !sc over tierces. Cans, grot weigh: 50 lbs., in single cases or case of 2 cans, 4o advance on price of tierces; 20 lbs, in cae of 4 oan o advanoe on price of tierces; 10 lbs. in case of 6 cans, o advance on price of tierces; 5 lbs. increase of 12 cans, Jic advanoa on price of tierces; 3 lbs.in case of 20 cans, le advance on prioe ot tierces. FREFH PORK. (Shipped at buyer' risk.) Loins (all fat trimmed ott closely) long out, Cis; short cut. 7l,ic Cottage Lams (lean back pieces, weighing 5 to 6 lbs) 5?i Ham butt (lean pieces weighing 2 to 4 lbs) A Ji Tenderloins 12 Spare ribs b Trimmings 4)? Sausage link 7 Bulk, 20-lb pails M Knills and Vegetables. Oranges 9-5 to 112, $2.25 per box; 126 to 200, $150 per box; sincla box lots, $2.75. Crauberrie er.50 per brl.; box. $2.50Q 2.75. Apples Common, 1.50ih"5 Per brl; choice to fancy, $2.0O(a.2.ö0. Grapes Catawliao, 51b btuket, ISo. Bananas l.i0&1.75 per bunch. New Dates Teisian. CO-lb. box, Co per Ib.; Fards. 7K: Fards 10-lb. box, lOo. Figs 12(Ti.Hc per lb. Beans Navy and medium, l.W)$2 psr bu. Sweet Potatoes Hal timores, tl."w2.00;New Jerseys. $3.25(o.X50. Irish potatoeH 45g,rc per bu. Lemons Choice J3.50(i3.75; fancy, I4.50Q 5.00; Malaess, 10016a Ouioni 2.75 per brl; Spanish, 11.25 1.35 per crate. CabbaKe-Fer barrel. .O0I.25. Celery Common, 25(iSOo; white plame, 33 Cider Dafly prime juioe, S5.50 per 32-gaU bbl.; keps. 3. Ilonty New white comb, one pound section?, I7(u,18c; dark, 16e. Hickory NuUfl per bo.; ihellbarks, fl.50 psr bo. Parsnips rer barrel, $2.50. Turnips Per Larrel, 90;-. CarrotU-rer barrel. S100&2.2Ä lrn unci lUrdwurt. Bar iron, $1.90(32.00; wrought charcoal bar, t2.'JOj,3.00. llorethoe Burdens. $4.25; Walker's $4."5fo435: mule hoes, $5.25; outnail rat for ?50 and 60s, steel nails. $1 'JO; horse, $4.50 per box; wire nails, rat J2.W). lUrb-wire Ualraniied. $3.25; plain annealed

MACHINE ON EARTH!

want of a First-Class ih ha n THE SENTINEL has made your wants. ARE

One Raffler, with Shirrer Tlate, One Set of 4 Tlate ilemmcrs, One Binder, One rrt-sser Foot, One Hemmer and Fe'lar, Ona Braider Foot,

One Tucker, One Quilter, One Plate (Janp, One Slide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

fence wire, $2.40; galvanizsd, 53c advance; 10, 11 and 12 sires the regular advances. Powder $5.50 for 25-lb kef. Shot $1.55 a sack. Loaded shells 12 guage, $1.45; 10 guage, $1.70 per 100. Groceries. Sucar TIard, 4?(Ä5Jc; confectioners' A. 4'i (J.4 l-16a; o-t A, 4(ix,4,4c: white extra C. (JtAc: extra C, 3,(3Ti.e; good yellow, S.'i 3 e; fair yellow, 3 13-ltit4 1-lGc; yellow. 3;i Search Refined pearl, 44c per lb; champion clos. one and three-pound paokages, CJi 6tc; champion gloss lump, 4Circ; one and three-pound packages, 6jc; improved corn, Molasses New Orleans, 41G-c; old, 35c; meii iura simps, 25(a35c; choice, 35(1 40c. Canned Goods Blackberries 2!b, 73o; oove J oysters lib full weicht, SSCiWc; lib hebt weight, f.)(a70c; 2Tn full weight, 2.45CS-'. i; light weight, $1.20(o,1.30; peaches, standard 31 $1.75(Ji.2; seconds 3tb, $1.30(1.40; pie, Jn5c; pineapple, stanJard 21b, J1.40di,1.75; seconds Sib. $1(1.10; string beans. 75' jc; snlmon 1R, $1.25((.1.00. pineapples, Bahama. i2.Mh2.75; peas, sifte'l, $2((C.2.25; early June, J2.50(l1.75; marrow, $1(1.25; soaked, 75i,r-öc; tomatoes, 3-1 b, 85'.HJc; corn, sucar, d0cui,$1.45. Jtiiicelianeong Rice. Louisiana. CVC'Me; coal oil, tJi'-ilOc; beas, navy, jl.:'C(j,2; medium. $l.i0(-t2: marrowfat, $14öi2.5ü. fM!t iu rar lots, y2o; tmall lots, $1. ?pice Pepper, 12,Sc: a!pice. 12Ct3c; clovts, 15(j.2Uc; cassia, 10Ql2c; nutmeg, 75(j) fcOs. Coflee Common '. good. 20M22!ic: prima to choioe, 2V;2Vc; fsnoy. 25l4(l2'o; ! golden Rio. 2öV(i2-(Ie; Java. 2'.i'4(1i.30l-4c; 1 lanner package, ls3c; Arbuckle's, ll'a; Lion, li'Uc man. Wholesale prices is seeds arc as follows: Clover, medium, reclcaned, fair to good $3 f0(Tl4 CO Clover, medium, recleaued, prime... 4 3V't4 CO Clover, mammoth, recleaued. prime 4 'Aöii o5 Timothy, recleaued, prime to strictly prime 1 50(51 75 Timothy, recleaneJ, choice 1 55 cl K) Blue grass, fancy 2 S0(,',2 5) .robard grass 1 6 H tjl- K3 Red top 60(ä& 75 English blue grass 2 40(j,2 CO Hides, Lautbar, TIIew Bad Pelts. Leather Oak eole. 31fi33c; hemlock soles, 2r.C'--)c; harness. 25fj.32"o; skirting. 33(i,34n: black bridle, per doi., $55f'i60; fair bridle, $55 (a60perdoren; city kipp, $5)5; Frenchkipp, 75c(j,$1.10: city calf skins, 7Üc$l; French calf skins, $1(i,L75. Mieep Shearing, 20Cy30e; lambs, 40(i75c Grease Brown, 2!c; yellow, 3e; white, 4a. Tallow-No. 1, 4(sXc; No. 2. 38. Hides Market dull aud declining; No. 1 tallow, 3K; No. 2, 3c; prices. No. 1 cured. 5c; No. 2 cured, 3Jc; No. 1 green, 8Jc; No. 2 green, 2J ic Foaltry noil frodae. Eggs 17c Poultry liens, 7c; tpring chickens, young Sc; roosters, 3c; turkeys, hens, 9o; turkeys, large, 83; turkeys, old torn. 6c; geese, fullfeathered. $5.00 per doz.; ducks, 6c. Butter Grass butter, 12(o,14c; poor, 8(il0c; fnncy creamery, 20(u,22o; choice creaaaery, 24 Feathers Prime geese, 30035c per lb; duck, 16(ülSc Quaanswara. Standard onsrt fruit Jars, psr gross. $!; standard one-half gallon fruit jars, per gross, $11; Mason's pint fruit jars, per gross, tll.50; Jlason's quart fruit jars, per gross, $12; Mason's one-half gallon fruit jar, per cross, $15; Lightning pint fruit jars, per gross, $12; Lightning quart fruit jars, per gross, $14; Lightning ose-Lolf gallon fro.it jars psr gross, fid. Wool. We quot farm lots Tub-washed and picked, ?0u,33c; unwashed fine, 186i.2ic: unwashed end medium and common grades, if in good order. 20(23c: buiry and cotted, 15alHc; fine merino, i;c Fleece Washed, if light, well washed and in good order, 2931c. Rabbits $1.20 per drren. Squirrels $1.25 per dozen. lionl sit frack.I Clerk "The hotel is bo crowded, ßir, that the best we can do is to put you in the Bame room with the proprietor." Gueet "That will bo satisfactory. AVill j'ou kindly put tny valuables ia the cafe?" WfcB Baby wis lick, we jure bor Castorf. When aha wu a Child. sb cried for Gaatoria. Whea she became Miss, aba clung to Cartorla. VTZxsa aho bvl CtOklron, she gave fehcen Cafttoria, "Mm. WIdiIow' Üaotlilnc STeop" Um been used over Fifty Year, by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect euccesa. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic and is the be6t remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by drujrgist in every part of tho world. cents a bottle.

( .......7

mm vr IMi ml km .rö"i?-.--vc, No. 4. if it is not as advertised. No, be furnished with the STATE

cajj

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each Machine

AS FOLLOWS: Attachment! ia bracket are all interchangeable) iuto hub oa preeser bar. Fix Bobbins, Feven Needles, Onei Lanre Screw Drrver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book,

VARRAMTY. Every Machine ia fully warranted for five yeart. Adj part proving defective will be replaced free of charga, except ing needles, bobbing and shuttles.

CHASED INTO THE LAKE. Boys Make It tVarm for at Chlcag Chinaman. CniCAoo, Jan. 1. Five hundred boyt, armed with tin horns attempted to drive f. Chinaman, Lee Wah, into the lak a little after 1" o'clock this morning. Tht boy. had obtained the horns to assist iv welcoming in the new year, but seeing Lee "Wah at the intersection of State ana Madison-fits, one of the nierry-makerj thrust a horn to the Chinaman' ear and blew a blast. Lee re taliated by smashing tho horn. Thi corner is the most central point in that city and seemingly in a twinkling half a thousands boys with horns had gathered and vociferously crowded tho frenzied 1-ee. A voice in the crowd shouted "Kill the heathen!" another "'Throw Lim in the lake!" All were anxious fcr excitement, and scarcely had the latter proposition been mado before it was bein? shouted over and over by hundreds. Thsj Chinaman started torun south on State-et. but was juickly flunked and driven east on Madison toward tho lake, llatless and with pigtail and robe3 tlyin? in the wind, the Chinaman dashed across the Lake Front commons straight toward th piers. The mob almost had hands on him within fifty feet of the chonpy waves, when a rapidly passing suburban train was boarded by the celestial. He was seen to jump olToH the other side, and either fell into tha water or took refuse in the labvrynth oi freight trains near at hand. The disapi pointed mob patrolled the shore for aq hour, vieing with the tu-boat whistles in welcoming 1S'.'J. A Vary Common Want. -Out of sort," "distrait," "the bloas," these, arc familiur appellatives for uocomfortable, ondsSaaV. sensations, sccouif anied with lassitude, nervousness, indigexiion. Poverty of the blood, t remedy which aa efiectivs s torn chic persittentlyused is the paraiaena need, is conclusive evi leoce that tbe system Is in sutllciently nourished because and for no ethel cause where organic disease does sot exist tb food is nut assimilated. K-inforee tb flaggiefca erstes cf the stoiuacb, reform an Irregular conditio of tbe bowel, keep up a healthful sscretioa sf thSj bile with HosietUr's htomaeh Bitters. For over thirty yesrs this popular medicine has supplied tbssomuea want of tbe nervous Invalid, the dyspeptia aad ct persons deficient in vital.tr, an efficient tenia. Ta Its power of imparting strVnKth is attributable it thcacy as a rrereative of iualaria aad la trip pa, Taoroujihly ed.etir is it too for rkeuuatuoi kidney etuplaint and oenialg'.a. JOTICE TO HEIIW, CREDITOKS, ETC In tbe matter of the esute. ot Robert rorUuS, deceased. Iu the Marion Circuit Court, January Term, 292t Notice is hereby given tbt William A. Aadere son, aa administratorot the f si ate of Hoher Pertens. deceased, bas preseniad aad Cicd his account ao4 vouchers in faal settlement of said estate, and that tl.o same will come up for exsiuinalion aod actloq of ai.l Circuit Court on the 2Ut day of January. 1?': at which time all he-irs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court act show cause, if any tl;ere be, why said account and Touchers should not Im approved. And the heirs el raid estate are also hereby requ.red at the time a4 pl.tee aforesaid, to appear aud make proof of their hairs iUip. YM. A. AKDLiiiON. A. C. Ay res. Attorney. 6-2S W Gr. CI EFFtN BACH'S rssst est aM BS! eBlf tor ttK IIL IfiTOrt IRT TB3jsUIo ttJSIQL AG'S 4 C'.S RIB. Si TaiSTt C3 ti1irP0:iTIUT,bsr tiTelf rallrTc ib orrt um is M haar, Sud (ruaar'Tirfty3 ioiidAra. l&aar) tl .lit on trlI It r.ta: r. r tt r r f 1 drrnXmr trm. THI f-tnU DPCO CO., Boleaetr 'aü.a 180 rTlS.ST IdilW AULL. it. Tr. re'a krliabl KrmrAr. f-mtr, prmp eMaat. Theonlvrtiaranteca rmn ' la'tit"-. l''ire l,wr,lijl, sraif 1 ; tAvxc free. 1K. K. '. CA TON'., IloHoa, AiiM. At)VKKTIiING X-VKRYtNlä IN' SiBD Of INFORMATION Oal !i thoiubtpcto' aiverntine w.ll la wait Sa obtaua a copy ol "Hook lor Alvert.snrs." J!S pases, pnoeoaa dollar. Ma.ied, posUxs p.d, on reoeip; of pr o. Contains a care u: fo::ipili on 'rom the Amariaaa N'ia r li r'tory of a. I lh baat papers and e.aaa 'ourcii: vea t.ie o-rcaikVn r.ii o avary oaa, ä:iJ t pool irl o. in:orra!ition asout rates anJ otbsr matters pertaiuinc to the bca.u o adrerl-aicg. Ad' crea i.oweli's Advertisiaf bareao, ifl Syraaa at. yaw Vork. l T y OV Y?lll TO ADVEUTIs'3 ANtTHINU A.SY. A where at any t me wr,H to Ota. P. UeweU A Co. lo. 14 ?pruea-et.. New Vera. W MKUIOAU Dft tinrnO luiuora.and ait bioood U.e iwik af eures fr. Adiran LiH. A. U. MASON. Chaiban, Hw York.

C 1