Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1892 — Page 7

.TITE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH. 16. 1892-TWELYE RAGES-

7

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.

MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL." Xh Minor OorurrtDe.i of RcdI Iatt Briefly Noted for the Readers of Thi fapvr Whl Is Goin On Horn and la Foreign Countries Luok Very Sharp or Kmperor William is better. White caps are at work in Minnesota. The Toles are emigrating to Volpynia. Trade is reviving in Argentine Republic. An anti-lottery bill passed the Kentucky bouse. The currency commission closed at Vienna. Heavy floods are doing great damage in Spain. The working elapses in Lisbon are in distress. The population of New South Wales is l,l:231. A blizzard is raging in Austria and Hungary. The Indiana of Alaska are dying with intiuenza. Secretary Foster will sail for home Wednesday. Cooler fatai:y stabbed C. Gilstrop at Carter ville, Mo. Th Williams divorce case opened at l:.-ir 'i i City, Fak. M. F. Oranger of Chicago committed Euici'Je at Uiuaao. The entire village of Edgar, Wia., w&a destroyed bv tire. The prince and princess of Wales arrived at -Mentone. The reports of the Leipsic disturbances were exa".:r.ited. Jen. icnzales defeated the insurgent In iians in I'.olivix. Seriou trouble is expected with the miners in Kurland. Th lU-il telephone company has issued S-.;l .' .) new etock. The Ik riiiij Ht-a matter is causing some excitement in Canada. Kdward r. Mcllride was convicted of wife Murder at l'enver. Iba Irvine public echool burned at Dubu.j.ie, Iii. : los-, S1.3.CXX). i ho kr.H.iive will positively attempt the eat-ture of trie Soudan. The etfite grand army encampment c'.ce d at Ma iison, Wh. ver people took part in a wolf drive near ireensburg, I'a. Twelve i'irminh.uu, Ala.,iroa furnaces reduced wages lu per cent. Charles Wall was hanged at "Wilkesbarre, I'a., f.r wile murder. A But!a!o lire destroyed the Danahy ja kin.; housj ; lo;ä, f25,fM. C. I. Meyers, the train robber, wns cat turt-d at I'ieasanton, Kaa. Hurjlar Wilson was shot and killed at Tata pa, Fia., by OtT.i-er Kaind. An incendiary tire at Waverly, la., burned several bu?i:ie-M biot-k;. The sentence of death upon Eud Anderson at I'a iuca, Ky.. wasi i-tayed. l.dward S. Ireel fhot his wife and Hi ed hinieif at Lowell. Ma?". I'atrick Iirnniir .m was killed in a political quarrel at acramento, Cal. ien. Kiv.'th was hissed while attenaptiv.; to make a Fpeec.'i in London. Lord Suli-Lury was granted an audience by the jueen at Windsor castle. A'j;:m I'.elmont A: o. ordered $200,000 pold ruin for shipment to F.urope. Mr. Oiborne, who was sentenced in l.or.ion ye-terday. is critically Thoma.- ra:fy shot and killed F.dward tug-ry over a girl at I'unecombe, la. .lime-- I.u-j.-. I! at-d F. 15. Webster were arrcr-ted at M in r.t-s.!o!is fnr former v.

it rumored. MinL-ter iican will resign aai Le appointed minister to T.razil. Cl.arie.- Keg;: fatally wounded his wife ar.d kiiied burs-It at Waukesha, Wis. The F.ritish troops in Fast Africa Buffered in an engagement with natives. irant Camr.Leli was sentenced to death at riri::ipg!iam, Ala., for wife murder. Many houses were wrecked and six perform killed by the hurricane at Lisbon. I'lanU-rs in Cuba are much exercised over increased government a.-sessments. ser.ors Matte and Altamerano of Chili wi.l hohl r-ortfoliou in the new ministry. Lelgiuni wishes all the powers to take combined action against the anarchists. A pariiarut-ot of religion will b estalv liphed in connection w ith the world's fair. Tiio I'acific mail steamer Colima went ashore on San Salvador and was wrecked. Charles (fill, an outlaw, was phot and k.üfd bv landlord Rollins at Catoosa, I. T. Mr. Arthur Meeker and Miss Grace Jluiry of Chicago were married at Paris. I. vis L. Smith was arrested at New Orleans charze I with railroad wrecking. C'harle. A. Wilson of Ayer, Mass., was erre.-tel for killing his father and mother. F.liza Haricney is charged with the murder of Lettin Moore near Charleston. W. Va. Mr. Sarah Althea Terry was taken to th? Stockton in.-ane asylum, San Francisco. K. II. Homer wasarre-td at New York for sending; lottery circulars through the mails. A petition is being circulated in London for a commutation of Mrs. Osborne's sentence. pain published a government decree prohibiting the manufacture of artificial wir. s. The Dominion government is about to place three new cruisers on the upper lakes. Several persons were wounded at Cadiz in a scrimmage between anarchists and police. II. J. Palmer shot and killed Charles W. I'hleger at ex-Senator Fair's ranch in Califcrnia. Polish revolutionists are active in urging their doctrine of freedom among all classes. George CL'ures, a young Canadian, was arrested at St. Anne, 111., for attempted forgery. Herman Kraaz tried to murder his cweetheaxt at Minneapolis and then killed himself. Negotiations are pending for the consolidation of window glass plants at Bella ire, O. Kosand Fernandez was arrested at St. Louis for selling counterfeit ttampa at Oalveston. Judgment for Jf,o'0 was filed against the Orient manufacturing company of New York. Ire was formed and the ground frozen at Clinton. Miss., doing much damage to fruit trees. The steamer Massachusetts, for Baltimore, left Wales with a cargo of 4,WX)tons cf tin plate. Perfect quiet pervails throughout Oreere, the sensational cabinet stories being denied. Char es Krantz slept for fiTe days and nights in New York and died without wakening. Lirner 1. Corbin outraged the little Children Cry for

daughter of Wilbur Strait, near Huntington, Pa. Strait attempted to shoot Corbin but failed. In the parliamentary election in Kirkcaldy district Dalzldl. the (iladstonian candidate, won. Webster C. Hill, a Yale graduate, was arrested at llrooklyn charged with stealing jewelry. The New Jersey legislature bv a yote o 15 to 3 is in favor of closing tb.e world's fair on Sunday. A band of twenty armed men made an attempt to raid Almargo, a city of New Castile, Spain. The Countes Russell has appealed the order to pay the costs of her divorce euit at London. L. Greenwood of Boston, ex-treasurer of the mutual one year benefit order, embezzled 15.000. Premier Rudini reproached ex-Freraier Crispi for discourtesy in the Italian chamber of deputies. Amos Avery was convicted of the murder of James A. Mites at Lamar, Mo., and sentenced to hang. A strike of the employes of Leejatt fc Son of Allegheny, Pa., resulted from a decrease in wages. Wilbur Kckbridge eraashed Frank Griffin's ftkull with a pick in a mine near Birmingham, Ala. Wil.iam B. Baker, serving a life sentence at MoundsilIe, W. Va., for wife murder, suicided in bis cell. Warrants are out for twenty-seven negroes in connection with the Memphis riot of Saturday night. The French chamber of deputies adopted a proposition allowing women to vote in some elections. The First national bank of Great Falls, Mont., is declared sound by the comptroller at Washington. In a light with otlicers at Abilene. Tex., John I'ulford, tha assassin of Farmer Brookerson, was killed. Prof. Ira Pamsen of Johns Hopkins university declines a professorship in the new Chicago university. The Messaba iron mine excitement continues at Iuluth. A great amount of capital is being invested. In the Baker trial at Ashland, Wis., defendant was found guilty for complicity in the Hurley bank robbery. The chamber of deputies considered the customs regulations governing, the importation of American pork. The London council elections resulted in the return of eixty-four liberals and thirty-four conservatives. JSenor Luis Sainz l'ena, if elected president of Argentine Republic, will pursue a liberal commercial policy. The Merchants' oil company of Cleveland, (., made an assignment. Assets, $2000; liabilities, $10,000. Further litigation was commenced in the circuit court at Chicago concerning the Union stock yards case. John I 'avis, the negro coal miner who assaulted Mr?. Charles U Taylor at Sedalia. Mo., has not been captured.

The bells rang at Windsc r castle in honor of the twenty-ninth anniversary of the marriage of the prince of Wales. William Walter Phelps, tho American minister, who for some time past has been in Kgypt, returned to Berlin. G. W. Mealor was sentenced to the penitentiary for ninety-nine years at Pallas, Tex., for the murder of Isaac Webb. A great wolf drive occurred at Pelican Rapids, Minn., in which 1,000 ra.-n took part. Seventeen wolves were killed. Jack Whipple is in jail at Seattle charged with kicking to death an Indian named "Lays-on-I lis-Mother-in-Law." Heavy rains aro again falling in Spain. The railroads are interfered with and there is great delay in tho mail service, A desperate criminal was being pursued near pnnzfle! I, O., and shot hirnfceli on being cornered in his own house. The Durham miners' striko in London

has cau.-ed other companies to shut down, throwing lO.UtK) men out of employment. Tho Canadian marine association wishes 2 cents a ton imported on all American goods brought throughthe Weiland canal. A receiver has been appointed for the Cherokee land company of Knoxville, Tenn., to settle a row between stockholders. John Johnson, a wbito convict in the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, fatally etabbe i Lafayette Grayaon, a negro convict. Will Dockery got in trouble with two negroes who burned his store at Cleveland, Miss. The negroes were killed by a posse. Charles Tabing and Otis Tabing, father and son, quarreled witli Mason Morris at Leoti, Kas., the latter being ehot and killed. An English syndicate wishes to buy the Memphis cotton press and storage company, the largest plant of the kind in the world. Prince John Zobieska, grandson of the king of Poland, was arrested at ML Kiscow, N. Y., with a horse which he had stolen. The Rev. James Gallagher, pastor of the catholic church of Milton, Maes., was arrested in New York on a charge of intoxication. John Anderson will be tried at Cleveland for stealing 51,20(1 from a lady at St. Louis. He is wanted in Kurope for crookedness. Kobert McCIure of the Law and Order league was arrested at Pittsburg for perjury during his raids on the Sunday newseellers. The-Rev. John Jasper, thenoted colored exponent of "The San Do Move" theory, was married at Richmond, Ya., for tho third time. Cardinal Gibbons has received a letter from Bishop Belli of South America, who promises to 6end a bell 7SS years old to tho world's fair. Policeman Michael Purtill and Porter Thomas McGrail had a battle with revolvers in Wash's ealoon, Kansaa City. Tho latter will die. T. W. Tolbert. father of tho International order of machinists, was killed at Florence, S. C, in a fight with two boys named Briner. Treasury official have detected a number of light w eight gold pieces from which about 5 per cent, of the gold has been "sweated" out Labor organizations from various parts of the country are circulating petitions requesting congress to pass a bill restricting immigration. The British steamship Missouri has arrived at New York and will transport provisions from the United States to the starving Russiaos. Miss Bettio Moore was murdered by Jack Atkins near Charleston, W. Va. It is supposed ho attempted to outrage her and cut her throat. The emperor of Austria has commuted the sentence of Mrs. Schneider, found guilty oi murdering servant girls, to imprisonment for life. James P. Frees was arrested at Salt Lake City charged with unlawful cohabitation. He is high councilor of the church of the Latter day saints. The Union league club organized a committee to act with the army of the Tennessee in raising $150,000 to pay for a monument to Gen. . Sherman. The New York distilling company's directors met and reduced their quarterly PitchersjCastqrlCi

A MARVELOUS OFFER! STATE SENTINEL

REUSED EWl Vfl (IPC BR1TANNICA ONLY20 Large Octavo Volumes, bound in heavy Jute Manilla paper covers. 7,000 pages, 14,000 columns, 8,000,000 words and 0G maps, printed in colors. The History of Every Country in the World. All about Art, Science. Literature, Mechanics, Inventions, etc., etc. New articles of importance to Americans ami about 4,000 new biographies of the celebrities of tho world. The best, newest, completest. OUR MARVELOUS OFFER. Wo will send to everyone subFcribing to THE STATE SENTINEL this magnificent set of books and the paper for one year for Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents. Present subscribers will have their paper continued one year from ex piration of their present subscription. The books will be delivered to any address in tho United States free of charge. This will afford all who may be desirous of making presents to distant friends or relatives an opportunity to do so. ADDRESS STATE SENTINEL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. dividends to 1 per cent, and the market price of the distillery product 1 cent a gallon. Al Burgers, who was to havo been hung at Dallas, Tex., for criminal a-sault on a ten-year-old girl, Khody May Iext?r, was respited for two weeks by Governor Hogg. At Parkdal.j, Ark., Mrs. Sallio Hannible dieU of poisoning. Beu and Omar Carpenter are suspected. She had charged them wiih the murder of her husband. ' Charles M. Horton of Washington has been investigating the operations of the binding twine trust. Not enough evidence can be obtained to justify an indictment. The San Francisco stock exchange will sell its granite building, erected at a cost of $7G0,000. Atone time seats in the board were worth $-'0.000. Today seats are worth $2,500. The French chamber oi deputies approved a resolution making Sept. 22 a rational holiday, that being the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the first republic. Robert McCIure, the agent of the law and order league at Pittsburg, who has been conducting a warfare against the Sunday newspapers, was held in $1,000 bail for perjury. The farmers in County Tyrone, Ireland, have sustained severe losses through the heavy enow storms that have prevailed there. Thousands of sheep have perished in the Sperrin mountains. William Hamilton, Isaac W. Gammons, Charles A. Barney, James Morrison and James A. Frazer were indicted at Boston for alleged embezzlement ot $00,000 of tho funds of the order of the Rising Sun. The trunks of seven cabin passengers on the Fteamcr LaBurgoyne were seized at New York. All contained smuggled laces, etc. Mme. Allibon and Kate Keilly of Chicago aro among those implicated. Both the New Orleans cotton exchange and the Louisiana sugar and rice exchange unanimously indorsed tho Torry bankruptcy bill, as pending in congress, and petitioned for its early enactment. Military transport trains bearing large numbers "of troops are continually passing Cracow en routo for the we.-tern frontier. In the villages and towns of Poland ll'O,000 troops have been billeted upon the inhabitants. A family of twelvo person have been arrested on the island of Lanai, charged with putting to death a roan, woman and child and torturing another male victim. All members of the saino family in pur suance of heathen rites. The bye election inMonck for the houso of commons in Ontario resulted in the return of Arthur Boyle, conservative, bv 250 rraioritv. His opponent was John Brawn, liberal, who a year ago carried the constituency by 2o0 majority. For Smlcknf TSE HOF.SKORp's ACID rilOSPIIATE. Dr. Price of the White Star S. S. der manic, says: "I have prescribed it in my practice among tho passengers travelling to and from Lurope, m this steamer, and the result has satisfied me that if taken in time, it will, in a great many cases pro ve 2- seasickness. Burton C. Webster, whose sensational trial for the murder of Charles L. Good win ended on Saturday, and Kvelvn Gran ville. who was partly the cause of the shooting, were formally married in New York at the Tombs on Washington's birthday by Civil Justice I'eter Mitchell. Doctor Yourself ond cava mnnnr nml nerhana vn'.'.r 1 i f Snr1 ttirnn ''j-pnt tnmn tr rv nnslnnn to A. P. Ordway Ä (To., Boston, Mass., and receive a copy of Dr. Kaufmann's great Medical Work, 100 paged, elegant colore! plates.

ENuCLOPED A

GOES STILL LOWER.

After Starting Off Front Cliicag') W'ltcat Takes a Tumble. ISDlA.XArOLIK, if D., I MoxnAY Evknisg, March 14. L. W. Louio Ji Co.' Chicago advices today were as follows: English markets nominally unchanged, contioenlal market somewhat lower, although sums reports claim that the Paris market is strong, owiog to the unfavorable condition of tha crop outlook. The weather throughout the eountry was of a nature to induce shorts to cover, perhaps stimulated mme bujing, hut the action of the market was uch as to discourage holders. There sems to be a senersl lack of confidence, a little hear news caused a harp decline. This was the estimate of the world's shipmants to Kurope being a little greater than the weekly consumption. Speculator all over the country are loaded up with, cotton. The decline today was disastrous to a (treat many, and seemed to have a tendency to shake confidence in everything of a speculative nature. The receipts in the northwest and the light clearances from .the seaboard tend to diecourave holders and encourage short selling. t still have a lartre surplus to sell, aud the only thing to sustain prices is liberal buying (or export. We Lave repeated this so often that it is becoming monotonous, tut we still think this the potPiit thing iu the grain and provision trade. I nlexs the foreigners take our surplus our markets must continue de pressed. 1 he increase in the visible supply of corn caused liberal selling ry holders and a ginenal lear leeline. lhis wiiu the government report that we had last eek appears to be ton much for the believers in the present price of that cereal. The absorbing question now is: Whst et'ect wiJ the openingof navigation have on the movement of gram? The larse receipts of hogs and the hunt domestio and foreign demaud for the product was the principal cause of a further decline, speculators of mes pork one after another are selling out their holdings, there being no tnvorable prospect for better prices iu the near future. Wheat was oniet and stead? today, while corn and oats were lirui. Iteceint far t h nnt tu-AntT.fnnr linnrn ears egainsta total of 10 cars for the preceding dar. Wheat No. 2 red. SO'o bid: No. 3 red. SCo bid; rejected, 8085c. Corn .No. 1 white. 42c bid: .No. 2 white. 42c: white mixed. 40c; .No. 3 whit?. 4(o-J-Cj No. if yellow. aiUc: N. 3 yellow, 3.Jc; No. 2 miied, 3'Jc; No. 3 mixed, 3'.ik'c; sound ear. 38 ie. bid. Oats Firm? No whit 33 Tn hMrXn. 3 white. .TJe bid; No. 2 mixed, 31.'4c bid; rejected. 1(l30c. Brau Kusier; $14. liav Choice timothy. 12.50: No. 1. 12.00 bid; No. 'J. 10 bid; No. 1 prairie. $7.50; No, 2 prairie, $;.U; tailed, 7."0; olover min-d, $9. lijt No. &J;jC for car lots; 4(cpOc for wagon. Wagon Wheat 8So bid. On Market Hav. timothy. $12(o,14: mixed. SMXhU; elover, $Wj,ll; millet, $9; shelled oats, 33r(v'J5c ; heaf oati, $lul2; corn, 40(j 45c; potatoes, S5(3,40c CHICAGO, March 14.-Whcat was rather firm in the early trading, beroming; very weak and closing with a loss of l'c compared with Saturday's last figures. The early lir nines was due to the better prices at Liverpool and a cold wave which covered mott of the wheat belt west and eoutuwext. This was about all there was in the way of news for considerable time, and as domestio markets generally showed an advaucine tendency the local ftelin tr was for a time rather bullish. There was every prospect of a decrease iu the visible supply and very little selling pressure, while shorts showed a disposition to cover and secure protiti or protect themselves againxt possible loss. Pardridge, however. Lad plenty of wheat for sale ou all the linu spots and Lester alto sold generously, while Logan. Ualdwin &. Farnum and ililmine-Bodmau, acting presumably for New York parties, were also rather free seller. Late contmeutal cables, however, came ia weak and warmer weather being reported es probable the demand fell otl and the selling became more liberal. The export movement from New York was light, only 47,000 bushels of wheat and 7,HH) barrels of llour. Under these influences the market became weak and surged otf materially. On this break some of the short stllers on the early market began to take prolits, boh Pardridge and Lester covering liberally and there was some reaction. The decrease of 730.000 bushels ia the visiMe supply and a late cable )U"ting l'aris higher on continued cold weather also helped the market some and there was a slight reaction. Just before noon, however, there seemed to be a general rush to sell which quickly broke the price a cent from the top figures. This was attributed to a statement that the world's shipment for European countries for the past week was 7,iN;0. OO bushels against 5,4'.,lM.iO bushels the preceding week and .!,7ü0,00 burhels two weeks ago. Danubian, India and Austrian tdiipmeuts were heavier. The shipmeuts as reported exceed estimated requirements. Fears of anti-option legislation by con trenn this week were also a weakening factor and the feeling continued to the close. May opened at c",' j'"-87;,40, against c7?'c at the close 1-aturday, sold to in-, broke to c7'a'c, rallied to kT'c, broke to S7c, advanced to ",'c, dropped to c'i.c, rallied to cTo, broke to and closed weak at 'j''o. Corn was quiet and steady, but with the feeline rather weak. The situation continued to be regarded its bearish and there were free offerings of lone property and some short telling, the buying being mostly to cover short bales aud secure profits. Cables were weaker, aud as the day progressed the weakness in wheat was sympathetically felt. May opened !tc lower at 4');'8c, and with immaterial rallies sold down to and closed at 3!'7i,c. Oats sympathized closely with corn and on a quiet market ciosed He iower at 2;o for May. Hog produots were decidedly weak and lower. The receipts of hors were 4,000 more head than expected and prices at the yards were 10(o,15o lower. This started free selling and May pork fell from $10.70) early to f 10.67JS, reacted some, but weakened again, but going to $10.5-'H and closing at $10.iM, against $10.7! at the close on Saturday. Lard closed Uo lower and ribs are 15c off. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, '225 cars; corn, 300 oars; oats, Iim cars; bogt, 31,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Article, i Opening. llighett. Lowest. I Clos.utf. ! ; ' Wheat! I March $ P'V f P6 I Sl:S May... b-v, M Bf.'4 COBW I March ST 3 i May... 4f"'H :;!'' f.t7 June... ::y,; sjs ni)?a Oats- i I I March 2V4, 29 I 21 2U Hay... .'9;H! 20'ÄI 21t1 a POSK ' I March 10 fif) 11 fi5 10 S7' .j m 40 May... 10 75 10 Si) 10 6.', 10 55 Lard March 6 .'i0 C 30 6 20 ( 22.4 May... 6 i5 6 25 25 6 27l.J S. KinsMarch 5 70 5 70 5 r,o n r.o May... 5 75 6 71 6 61 5 "5

Cash quotations were as foliow.s: Flour Nominal; No. 2 spring whrat, t4l'c; No 3 spring wheat, c'lftKl'-c; No. 2 red, KS'-jc; No. 2 corn. o.Jj'c; No. 2 oats, 2Hc; No. 3 white, f. o. b., ,il(502c; Io. J white, lard, per 100 lbs, $(i laitj, iw IVH nuvi , iiu tiiuca (loose), $5.60; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $1.76(U,5.5o; short clear sides (boxed), t'j.25; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal.. $1.13. Receipt. ... Uf.ono 4'),(100 ... 1.S.(K) ... 145.000 21.1.000 Shipment. 23.000 30.000 51,Ot;o 14S.00O ,.Xj0 Flour, brls.... heat, bu... Corn, bu Oats, bu Pre. bu Barley, bu. , 24,000 :i3.oxj On tne produce exnhance today the butter was firm; fancy creamery. 28(j2Jc; fine wettern, 25(V(,27e; ordinary. 20(Tj21c; selected dairy, 23(rj2Gc; ordinary, 18(a21c. Eggs 13(il3ie. PRODUCE MARKKTS. (Jaotatlons from Nev York, C.Belonstlsnd El.ewn.r. Indianapolis, Isi I Mospay Kvewipio, March H. J" Cloverseed advanced again today aud millet was added to the list Trade was fair. Sucars were higher by 1-16 to cent anu coders remained unchanged. California Lima beans were firmer, while salt dropped 2 centu per barrel. Rice continued remarkably low and I of good quality. Eggs were steady and poultry i weaker, while butter barely showed more activity. I NE WYOEK March 14. Hour-Receipt.

f. o. b., 29(431c; No. 2 rye, Si'ic; No. 2 barley, 5'-c; No. 3, f. o. b., 45530 ; No. 4 do, 38(m,4:!c; No. I flaxseed, !'o'r" 07c; prime iin.o!.hv seed. II. 24: mesa nork. f 10.37!oxl0.40:

2S.052 packages; exports, 5,475 brls, 2.400 sacks; dull; heavy; sales, IS. 7ÖO brli. Cornmea: Dull. Wheat Receipts, f.S,L'.'0; exports, 47.7"0; sales, '-'.3 5 J.OOO futures, 1 i2.ooo spot; dull aud lower; No. 2 red, $1.0101.0.".,, store and elevator, No. 3, il.041,' all. .at, LuJV't 1.05' f. o. b.; No. 3 red Itt.fTt'jilc; ungraded red. ..(i.il.OCi : No. 1 iiurihrrn, i-l.OOi.l.Ol -t ; No. 1 hard, $1.03 ."i 1.0.!"; No. 2 northern. VOoj.Oeiic; options advanced fyl'nC en cold weather abroad aud we.-t with Liverpool cablrs firmer whl there was a decra in stock here and in the visible supply, declined ?(t,l 'nO on longs selling, lower continental cables and reported increase in world's shipments. The depression in cotton a!o bad a marked influence. The cIoe was weak at 1 Jicdeoline. No. .'red, March. W'4cf-i fl.OO closing !'-c: April. 9y7hcfd.fl.01' , -loin P'J-Vo; My, :7 lMß' .c; June, Ol 7 nc, cloning tw"'.,e; J uiy, I'of-J.tCc, closing 9",';c; Aug., 93 '('.c, closing '.'3;'. Rye Weak and quiet; western, '.'l'ai'Sc. Mocks of grain store und afloat March 12: Wheat 3,(7,003: corn. I.!i2023; oats. 1.102,0.3; rye. 520.10S; barley, l's,171 ; malt .r.7,0Jt; peas. 2,671. BarleySteady; No. 2 Milwaukee, Parley Malt Du 1. Corn Receipts. SS.740; exports, lo',707; sales. 3.",0 Ml futures. 2.1:1.! rnO spot; spot lower, fairly active; N'o.2, 41C54?,4c e'evst ir, sKVrdü'c a'loat, ungraded mixed, 47($50c; No. 3, 474S?4o: stamer mixed, 47 4'Jc; options declined ;(ii.?4c on cold weather West, increase in stocks and visible supplv, closing weak; March, 47 '.oj 4', c, closing 47c; April, 47(&ltv, closing 477,c; May. ' 47'i. 4n' c, closing 47'-c; .June, 4M' 2C44' 'c, ilohing 4''.,jc; .lulv, 47' 4712e. coding 47' .c; Aug., 474'o'i,48c. closing 47 ,4c. Oats Recdit., 4'i.K'ö; exports, none; sales, 2-0,000 futures, 7,MiO spot; spot, dull; weak; options, moderately active, weaker; March, 3.1c; May, r,3.35?,'e, closing 36'c; No. 2 white, April, 37c; No. 2 white, 37.,2f'i3714'c; mixed western. 34!-f,."7c; white do, 37Cj,41c. Hay Firm, quiet." Hope Meady; quiet. Collee Options opened steady live points down to 15 up, closed steady P'" It points up; sales, l.t'OJ "tai;. including Murch. I3.'i5j) 13.70c; April. l.VJi'o'i 1.VJ5-: Mar. li.VO't 12.13e; June, lL'.tlc; lec, 12.0öf- 12.1('c; spot Rio, quiet, steady; No. 7. 14Ve. Sugar Raw, quiet, steady: re!ined, fair demand, firmer; otl A, 3 M-niCi.41 ,c; No. ti. 3r,rLf4c; No. 7. 3 13-1 3 1.1-loc; No. 8, 3!4c; No. y. 3 ll-lo733 13-1'ic; No. 10. 3r3:c; No. 11, 3 ldr;Q:3 ll-b'c; No. 12, 3'L.('3 o Moiasse Foreign, more active, firmer; 6i test, l-' -c; New Orleans, linn, fair demand. Eggs Steady; western, 14K'. receipts, MM.) packages. Pork Ouiet. steady ; iiieM, $.'.75

fj 10.60; extra prime, 11.50. Cut Meals Meady; quiet; middlings, quiet; short clear, f'l.ßo. Lard Lower, dull; western steam, !o57;i bid; sales, 1,400 tierces at JC.67! '2(' -6.1; options sales, 2,250 tietees; March, $'1.67; May, $j.MXLifj.tit;, closing 6.')i bid; July, $u".72; August. ii).h'2 asked. Butter Steady; moderate demand; western, dairy. 17652Jc; do creamery, LWi2uc; do factory, 10f t 2.'c; Elgin, 20c; imitntion creamery, lSfi-Oc; rolls, 17&24C. Cheese Quiet; steady; part skims, 6(il0c. CINCINNATI, March 14. Flour Pull; family, 3.W 1 3.s0; tancy, $U0r.t4.40. Wheat In light demand; No. 2 red. nominal, 03c; receipts, 3,0(0: shipments, 7.400. Corn rosier; No. 2 mixed. 42r42JiC. Oats-Steady; No. 2 mixed. ZKi'.'.IKo. Rye Nominal ; No. 2. ?9fa, yoc. Pork Neglected at $11. Lard Light demand at f r5.2Li 6.25, Bulk Meats Ixjwer to sell at $1.70. Bacon Easy at $1.75. Whisky In fair demand; sales, 1.007 brls. finished goods on basis $1.13. Rutter Stronger; fancy Elgin crcaraerj, 30ri3lc; Ohio, 21a27c; good to prime dairy, lS('t,27ts. Linseed oil in good demand ; firm. Sugar In pood demand; hard refined. 4;V(f$51 4c; New Orleans. S,:(n,4c. Uggs Barelv steady; prime to choice cured, Ohio flat. Hotline. TOLEDO, March 14. Wheat Active and lower; No. 2 cash, 92Jic: May, PJsc. CornDull, steady; No. 2, cash, 41c; No. 3, 4üJa'c; No. 4, 30c; No. 2 yellow. 42c Oats (uiet; cash, 3-'c. Rye Dull; each, S7c. Clovcrseed Steady; prime, caidi and March, $7.4'). ReceiptsFlour, lr0; wheat, 4.660; corn. 26.775; oats, 1,775; cloverseed. 702. ShipmentsFlour. 1,360; wheat. 4,605; corn, 8.200; rye, 1,000; cloverseed, 347. LIVERPOOL, Maren 14. Wheat Firm; holders oiler sparingly; No. 2 red winter. 7s lid(7s V2d per cental. Corn Quiet; lower; mixed western, 4s lOd per cental. Reef Extra India mess, 7(Js per tieroe. Linseed oil 10s Cd per cwL LIVE STOCK MARKfiTS. Union Stock Yards, ) Indianapolis, March 14. j Cattle Receipts, none. Indications fair for stealy prices. We quote: Export Rrades, 1,460 to 1,65) lbs.. $4 60 4 40f$ 3 tOvj 4 75 Good to choice shipping, l,-uu to 1.400 Ds.. Coarse cattle. 1,200 to 1.400 lbs Fair to medium shipping, 1,100 to 1.2Ü0 lbs Common thippine, 000 to 1,100 U s Choice feeders. 1.100 to 1,2' O frs... Light feeders, 85a to 1.000 lbs Common to good rtockers. 600 to K tb Good to choioe heifers Fair to medium heifers Common and light heifers GoeJ to ohoice expori cows Fair medium cows Common aud thin eows Veal calves Fancy export bulls. Good butcher bulls Good feeder bulls Good to choice oows and calves... Common to fair cows and calves.. 6ö 25 00 50 00 00 3 60f 3 Oofd) 3 V u 2 0(4 25ol) My im 75 50 00 00 25 75 75 50 50 60 00 3 o I 2 O 75 25(4 1 3 O 2 1 2U 0L'oj;35 00 12 00(0,20 00 Fheep and lambs Receipts, quiet and steady. We quote: SO. Market ..J5 756 25 .. 5 50i''?.i 75 .. 5 0u(o,5 60 Choice lambs Fair to good lambs Common to fair lambs.... Choice sheep 5 25'o,5 60 Fair to good theep 4 75(t.5 00 Common to fair sheep.. 3 75$4 50 Rueks per head 3 00(5 50 IIOG3 Receipts. 1,500. .Market opened about the same as Saturday's eloee. Closed weak. We quote: Choice heavy shipping Heavy and mixed paoking Choice lights Common lights Pirs Roughs ..$4 90fä5 00 .. 4 80(a,4 00 .. 4 80(0.4 00 .. 4 25rn.4 65 .. 3 85 i 25 . 3 50(4 25 P. S. The receipts today were nearly all for Kingan & Co., therefore no representative sales today. NEW YORK. March 14. Beeves Receipts. 77ö head, including 64 cars for sale; market a hade firmer for all grades; uative steers. $3.60 (x4.00 per 100 pounds; bulls and cows, $l..0(ii 3i3; dressed beef, slow at per pound; shipments tomorrow, 921' beeves. Calves Receipts, 475 head; market !4'o per pound higher; veals, $5((.S.25 per RK) pounds. Sheep Receipts, 10,670 head; sheep firm; lambs !4'c per pound higher; sheep, $5(0,6.75 per 100 pounds; lambs, $'i.50rl7.ti0; dressed mutton steady at 10c per pound; dressed lamb firm at Of'Ulo. Hogs Receipts, 11.S17 head, consigned direct; nominally steady; $4.00(5.50 per 100 pouuds. CHICAGO. March 14. The Lveninj Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 1,500; shipments, 4,50; market quiet but strong; good to choice steer. $4.60(0.1.90; steeis. .f3.50oi 1.60; stockers, 4-2.15fd) 3.25; Texans, i2.25(j.3'; cows. $.'(1.2.05. Hogs Receipts, 42,000; shipments, 10,000; active, 15o lower; skips and rough, 75('i 4.25; packers and mixed, $4.65C.,4.8H: prime heavy and butcher weights, 4.bO(o,U0; light. $.0);.ö 4.S6. Sheep Receipts. 6 000; shipments. 2,6T'0; active; strong; ewes, ?:i.7."t$5.0.T; mixed. .6oi, 5.50; wethers, 1..Wj,6.00; westerns, $5.265.70; yearling. $5.ti0fo 5.NU; lambs, $5.75(it7.00. RUFFALO, March 14. Cattle Receipts 83 loads through, 10 sale; market steady tor best grades; extra steers, $ l.C0(s4.75; choice steers for exnort. $4.25('(.4.50; good, fairly fat shipping, $4';! 4.15. Hogs Receipts.lOl loads through, 75 sale; steady and firm for good grades; heavy grade and packers and mediums, $5.ZQfj 5.25; theep ttud Lambs Receipts, 11 losds throuch,73 srle; market 10c to 15c higher for sheep; steady for lambs; sheep, extra fancy. $6.1'J(o,6.10; good to choice, c5.75foH; fair to good. $5.40'o,5.ti5; lambs, good to extra, $7(d) (0)7.25; fair to good, 6.50G.!O. CINCINNATI, O., March 14.-IIogs Easier; common and light, $3.60(ij&4.85; packing and butchers'. $4.60(05.05; receipts. 3,700; shipments. 750. Cattle Active: strong; fair to choice br.toher grades, $3(o 4.25; prime to choice shippers $3.25oj 4.40; receipiti, 1,150; shipments, none. Sheep In fair supply; steady; common to choice, $l(o 5.75; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $.t;f$.25; reoeipts, 470; shipments, none. 1-ainbs Scarce: lirra; common to choice, $4.75'o,6.50 per 100 pounds. EAST Lir.EKTY. Pa., March 14. Cattle Receipts, 1,.'43; shipments, 6 '7; market slow; shade ort from last week's prices; 4 cars cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts, 6,700; shipments, 4.4C0;

market steady; all grades, $5.105.55; Hears hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 6.KK); shipments, 3.600; market fair at last week's prices, except on common grades, which are slow and a shade off. Klitln Hotter Market. ELGIN. 111.. March 14. Rntter Firm ; sales, 1,60) pounds at27Jc; 8,160 at 28c; 4,500 at 28)aC t INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET,

Vrovixnna. SMOKED MEATS. Sugar-cured hams Jte'U 7ni". Tor. ab'e. ana, tr. 20 lbs. average 10 9 9'-4' 1 lbs. average 10' 04 15 lbs. average lojj 104 12X lbs. average 10,l4 10,' 10 lbs. average 11 10j' 0'. 9 -Reliable" brandBlock: hams, 1 to 20 lbs. av. 10; Supply of "Indiana" hams is l.mited. When orderinc, please give option ot substituting "Reliable." Roneless ham, "Reliable" brand 8 California hams. "Reliable" brand Slbs. average 7 11 lbs. average 7 M. t G. brand '4c less Breakfast bacon clear English cured, "Reliable" brand 11 2' English cured Morgan & Grey, middle sups lo.1 ; Choice sugar cured "Indiana Packiug Compauv" 10',' Choice sugar cured "Porter" brant! - DJ t (In ordering Rreakfast baron, state "Thica," "Medium" or "Thin." as wanted.) Breakfast backs, clear, sugar cured, "Rehab e," 7 lbs. average fl4 English cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 12 to 14 lbs. average - 7'' 16 to 18 lbs. average 6)4' Morgan fc Grey brand i less Sugar eured. "Indiana broad cut, 10 to 12 lbs V-i "Porter," New York cut. 10 to 12 R.s 6'4' Bacon Clear sides. 22 to 25 lbs. average., 7; 40 lbs. average 7 '2 Clear bellies, 10 to 12 lbs. average 8'4 !S to 22 lbs average, 7' Clear backs, P lbs. average 7'2' " 181bs. average - Vi Flitches, 7 lbs. average 6"4 Pried beef "Reliable" brand, hams, inside pieces and knuckles l'J Special selections of knuckle pieces or inside pieces, Sc advance. "Morgan A Grey" bams, outside only, 6i Beef tongues 50c eaon. Smoked sausagePork, in link 9 Bologna Cloth, 6c; Skin, large. 6Ko; small, Wienerwurst 8c. DRY 8ALT MEATS. Clear sides, elear bellies, clear backs, lAz less than smoked. Short fat backs. 7 lbs. average ti I'ICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear), per brl. 200 lbs $15 00 Family pork, light or heavy pes., 200 Iba. 13 60 Rump pork, per brl. 200 lbs 11 60 Also, halt barrels, 100 lbs., at half the price of the barrel, adding 60c to eover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered in tierces, 9c; "Indiana Packing Co.," 7?c; "Central Packing Co.," 7,1c; also in hardwood tubs, 55 lbs. net. over tierces; hardwood i brls., 100 lbs. net, '4c over tierces; hardwood 20 lb. buckets. Sc over tierces. Cans, grots weights 50 lbs., in single cases or case of 2 cans, ;4c advance on price of tierces; 20 lbs, in case of 4 cans, Jo advance on price of tierces: 10 lbs. in case of 6 cans, s advance on price of tierces; 5 lbs. in case of 12 cans, Jic advanoe oil price of tierces; 3 lbs. in case of 20 cans, 1c advance on price of tierces. Lard Oil Winter, 54c per gah FRESH PORK (Shipped at buyer's riskA Loins (fat trimmed oil closely) short cut, 14 to 20 lbs, 7Jj; long out, 13 lbs and under, 8c. Cottage hams (lean back pieces, weighing 5 to 6 lbs) fV Ham butts (lean pieces weighing 2 to 4 lbs) 5 Tenderloins 15 Spare ribs 6 Trimmings 6 baussge link 8 Bulk. 20-1 b pails 7lA I! i: TT E KINK. Tacked solid in 20 to 60 lt. tubs "Reliable".creamery 17 "Clover" creamery '.14 "Blue Grass" creamery 12 Tubs. 10 lbs. solid ; rolls, 1 lb, or 2 lbs, in tubs of 50 or 0U los.; prints, 1 lb., in 60 lb. eases, y2a per lb. extra. Ciroreri. Canned Goods Blackberries Sib, 75c; cova oysters lib full weight, 85(o,ooc; lTt light weight, 65'a.70c: 2ft full weight. 2.45Q2.40; light weight, $1.20(o,1.30; peaches, staudard 31D, $1.75(12;' eecouds 3t 1.3G1.40; pie, 85c; pineapple, standard 2 lb, $1.40(0.1.75; seconds 2!h. $l('i-l.l0; string beans, 75(o,'?5c; salmon lrh, $1.25(0,1.60, pineapples, Bahama. $1.50(0,2.75; peas, sifted, $2' i,.2.25; early June, $4.15(o,1.25; marrow, $l(a1.25; soaked. 75C'J,'v5c; tomatoes, 3-lb, 95c; ooru. sugar, $1.15(4,1.00. Sugar Hard'-lgoc; couieotioners A. 4'j (Tt4,-c; o:l A. 4'.(i,4'2c: while extra C. 3'4 C'!,414c; extra C, 3JB(h)l' -c; good yellow, 3,Vo) 4c; fair yellow, SJi vc; yellow. 3Jb fo,tc. Starch Refined pearl, 4f34'ie per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound paokages, 6(j) 6'4c; champion gloss lump, 44Q5c; one tnd three-pound packages, 6c; improved corn, 6?4 (7c. Miscellaneous P.ice, Louisiana. C'-iVfo; coal oil. 6.i.lOHo; beans, navy, $1.90((j2; medium. fl.OOCa.2; marrowfat, $Z40(d)2.5a Salt In ear lou, Oco; small lots, $L Bpice Pepper, 12Kc; allspice, 12l3o; cloves, 15020c; cassia, 10(3l2c; nntmeg. 75(j) 80c. Molasses New Orleans, 3940o; fir. 30o; sirups, 25(a,35o; oboioe, 35($40o. Cofiee Common to good, 21X23V$c; prime to choice, 25'4(u,2';Ve; faney, 26(427Kc: golden Rio, 27?i(ij,20io; Java, 30li(a,3lie; Banner package, lÖ.Vo; Arbuckle't, 19c; Lion, 19?4c. Fratis and Vgtabls. Oranges 06 to 112, $2,25ß;2.r0 per box; 126 to 150. $2.50 to $2.75 per box; 176 to 200 $3.25 per box. Strawberries, 60c per quart. Onions $2.5002. 75 per brl; Spanish, L50 per crate. Hickory Nuts 50c per. bu.; shellbarks, 75o per bu. Parsnirs Ter barrel, $2.002.25. Carrotts Per barrel, 1.75. Sweet Potatoes Illinois, $2.502.75; New Jerseys. $2.76(3.0". Lemons Choice $4; fancy, $4.251.50. Cranberries Jerseys, $5.60 per brh.; box, $2.00; Cape Cod, $6.50 per brl. Ford. 7.'e: Fards 10-lb. box. lOo per lb. Figs 12(i l4c per lb. Beans Navy and medium, $1.90(53 per bu. Turnips Per barrel, $1.25. Cider Du fly prime juice, 4.75 per 32-gaL bbl. ; kegs, $2.75. Honey New white eomb, one pound sections. lCc; dark, 14c. Reels $1.. VI. Apples Choice to fancy, $2.25(3,2.50; commor, "-i.2Kal.60. Cabbage New California, crate, $3.754.00; new l lor.da, crate, $3.50(o 3.75. Bananas $1.00(od. 75 perbunch. New Dates Persiaus, 60-1 b. box, ro per lb.; Irish potatoes Rurbanka, 45c per bu. ; seed, early Ohio. 70c; Early Rose, 5u(&55c; Beauty Hitsons, 45050c. I't.ultry nnii frndne. B. ITutchinson it Co. quote: Eggi 11c Batter Grass butter, 15f$16c; poor, 810; fancy creamery, 22(o,21c; ohoice creamery, 2(o,30c. Poultry Hens, 9'2'c; spring, U to 2 lbs., 15c; young roosters, 5c; roosters, 3o; hens, turkeys, 10c; ton turkeys, 0c; old toms, Cc; geese, poor, $4.80(0,6.00; full feathered, $6.00 per dot.; ducks, 7c. Flack A Budd quoOa: Eggs, lie. Butter Grass butter, 15tW,16e; poor, 810o; fancy creamery, 22(o24e; choioe creamery, 2tf(a,30o. Poultry Hens, 1C; spring, 10c; yonng roosters, 4c; roosters, 3'2c; young hen turkeys, lie; young torn turkeys, 0c; old toms. Cc; ful feathered, $t.K0(o,ti.C0 per dox. ; ducks, 7c Feathers Prime geese. 3C(i35o per lb; dock, 20(j,25c. Hides, Lfaihfr, Tallow and Pelta. leather Oak sole, ZWTMlc; hemlock sole 23('j,20o; harness. 25'o.S2o; skirting, 3334r: black bridle, per dor., $55(i60; fair bridle, $65 (0,60 per doten; city kipp,$50fj5; French kipp, 75c(o,fl.!0: city calf skia 70cfl; French calf skins, l(i.l.75. Nheep Shearing. 20(3.30c: lambs, 40(0.75, Grease Brown, 2V4c; yellow, So; white, 4a. Tallow-No. 1, 40Kc; No. 2. 30. Hides Market dull aud. decliniug; No. t tab

low, 3c; No. 2, 3c; prices. No. 1 cured. 5c; No. 2 cured, Zic; No. 1 green, 3,' c; No. 2

green, 2,'-sC Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows: Per butheU Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good - $4 t0&5 50 Clover, medium, recleaned, prime... i! 36(6 00 ('lover, mammoth, recleaned, prime ti 45(8 75 TimothyTecleauei, prime to strictly prime 1 50(31 75 Timothy, recieane J. choioe 1 '5( ul 84 Blue grass, fancy 2 50'o,2 70 Orchard grass 1 e)(l 85 Red top öo(4 75 English blue grass 2 40(d2 60 Midet. common 7'H'o, 9'1 German 85':il 10 Iron nnri Itnrdwnrs. Bar iron. $1.90(32.00; wrought charcoal bar, f 2.90: 1,3.00. Horseshoes Burdens. $4.25; Walker's $4.25( t,L35: mule shoes, $5.25; cuttiail rate for $5U and 60s, steel nails. $LK); horse. $4.50 per box; wire nails, rate $2.00, Barb-wire Galvanized, $3.10; plain annealed fence wire, $2.25; gaivauized. C0c advanoe; 10, 11 and 12 sizes the regular advances. Powder $5.50 for 25-lb keg. Shot $1.55 a sack. Loaded shells 12 guage, $1.45; 10 guage, $1.70 per 10C Oosrniwsrs. Standard quart fruit jars, per gross. $-9; standard one-half gallon fruit jars, per gross. $11; Mason's pint fruit jars, per gross, $11.50; Mason's quart fruit jars, per gross, $12; Mason's one-half gallon fruit jars, per gross, $15; Lightning pint fruit jars, per gross, $12; Lightning quart fruit jars, per gross, $14; Lightuinr oue-hulf gallon fruit jars per gross, $16. W....I. We quote farm lots Tub-washed and picked, 30(a33c; unwasiied fine, l.S-.21c: unwashed and medium and common grades, if in good order, 20( 'y-3c; butry and cotted, lo'jlSc; fina merino, lc. Fieece Washed, if light, well washed and in good order, 29310. New Vegetables. Radishes 40c per dor. Rhubarb 4uc per doz. Onions 25Q30C per dor.. Kale Greene $1.35'vl.50 per brl. (i .- ru e. Rabbits (50(Ji75c per dozen. A GIRL LYNCHED Because She Had Poisoned a Whole Louisiana Family. Raysvim.e, La., March 13. The lifeless form of a colored girl was found dangling from a tree on the road leading to this place Saturday morning. It was blentilie'l as a fifteen-year-old servant of W. R. llalmer, who resides on the) (ireenwell-place, twenty miles from here. The girl became offended at the action of a colored man, also employed in the house, and in peeking some inodo of revenge ehe decided to put rough on rats into his collee. She put the poison into the cotTVe intended for tnj family meal. About nine persons drank the concoction and all came very nigh unto death. The girl acknowledged that sdio intended to kill the man and pfie did not cars particularly who else suffered. On Friday night eome parties started out to bring the girl to the jail at Itayville, but they had not proceeded far before a masked party overtook them and strung the girl up to a tree at the firt crowing;. All tho parties poisoned wiil ret-over. VVrrnrlird Oat of S!ip. Joints enlarged and C 'ntorte.l by rheumatism are a;nor the pina.tiei f. r allowing this obtinata ma!aJy to pain full h. aduay. Always it is dangerous fr.nn its lirbiiity to atta' k t!ie vitals invariably is it acouizin. Hosietti-r's Mutuuch l'-itters has in nothing more clear. y asvrte 1 its fnpr inacy to i!e ordinary remedies fr this ;n;.l.idy tlian in its power to exj el thd rheuiuatie virus completely from tha blood. It is safi-, too, while Colchicum, veratrum and mineral polons prescrihed t- r it are not. The efficacj oj the Hittrrt aiaclcTisfr for ihe circulation is aUo consicuou-ly shown w here the poison ot maiamia Infects th' vita! tliiid, or where it is contaminated with h;l . Coni:pat:on, dy.pcr.sia, '"la Krippe," kidney and blndder tr-niwie, ii. rvnines and dirbiiily are a'.o rouioved y it. Thy convalesrin and the aed and iutirta t'.crire niuch benefit from Us use. Cub Itolan alias Thomas Miller, John Cunningham alia? Nick Aboy and Thomas Milligati were arrested at Bridgeport, ., and counterfeit money found in their possession. ADVEIITISIXG EVE U Y UN Si IS Si LÜU UF ihr OllnA TION OX thaaa:jecto A.lveriisin; w.i. J, wii.l to oMia copy oi "Book :or A.lvort.er" HS p&rfne, prioeoa üoilar. Mai.oI, p tta i J. on r ce :t o: pr e. Contains toure.ii: compilation rjtu iht AOisr.caa Iewpftpe' 1) rectory Oi .i t!e bet rapors aad ci .ournft.il ; y.vti the o rcu.ht.oa rr.m o every ona, ana a trou.l iea! o. in'onnt:on about rti auJ o(aniattors pertMiuin to th tLis.nois o javrtiA.n,c. Ad-ir-t3 Uovreii's Aüverliiin; iiures, 1J spruc-t. New Yort. ti YOU WISH: iO AUVKBTlsL ANlTlllNU ANYwhere at an i me wrta w oao. If. itowli A Oo., No. 10 epruee-aL. Now York. H AtlKNTS WASll.n. EXTRAOBDIXAEY OFFKKINU f l,0i'0 TO $Z,QUi a year anured to general aaent. (I to fä pr day to ctnraiwn. A permanent and convenient business. No competition, t vary laly a po:hl camoiner. Adlress with 2-rcnt bianip, Consolidated Adjustable Shoe Co.. Lynn, Mass. iO 1J ME1HCAU nnilPmO Tumor, and all Bloood Disease I ÜNIrnN cured witbout katfe or plar. UnllULlVU, Book ot cure lr-. Adara PR. A. M. MASON. Ctatbaoi. York. Foil SAKK MISCELI-ANKOl'S. I70R SALK CHEAP-COI NTKY BUSINKfS AND reideace property, w Hh or without htock of mer chanl 6. Write for particulars. jacoo a. fiornev Hancock, Harr.son county, lna. 2t S A LKSSI K.N WAN! El. MEN WANTED; ALA I: Y ANU KXI'KMSti. Permaneut pince. Apply at once. Browa Brot, Co., Nurserymen, Ch.cag j. 24 4 OTICE TO HE1K3. CUEPITORS, ETC. la the matter of tho eMate of Sarah Woollen, de ceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, March Terra, 1?92. Notice is hereby j.-lTt-n that idn. y M. I'yer, asad minitmtor, etc.. ot the eotat oi S&rah Woolien, deceased, ha prenentet and tiled his account and vouchers in linal settlement ot said etato, and tha the same w ill come up f r examination and action of sa d Circuit Court on tho -T.h day ol A t-ril, lM'J, St which time all htir, creditor or legatees of said estate aro re quired to a;pear in e.ti 1 court and show caue, if tr y there he. w hr siaid account and vouchers s-hould not be approved. Ant the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, al th tune aud place aforoaid. to appearand make proof of tLlr heirship, MKNLY M. I'YLIU W. V. Woollen, Attorney. PJ-St. N T OTICE TO II El KS, CREDITORS, ETC In the matter of the estate of Charles Barnitz, de ceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, Murch Term, l.9i Notice is hereby given that Ada;ina lHnny. as administratrix, ef , of the eslat of haries Barnitz, deccabcd, has presented aud tiled her account and vouchers in final settlement of .-aid estate, and that the same will come ui for examination and action of said Ctrcu t Court on tho - Uh day of March, lS at whicii time ail lieirs. credit r or legatees of said estate are rcjuired to appear In said court and show cause, if anv thero b, why said aceouut and vouchers should not ha approved. And the heirs o! tiii estate arc also hereby required, at the time aud riae.i aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirDenny A Taylor, Attorneys lfi-31 N ' OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC In the matter of the estate ot Roliert ßrowning.dsceased. In tho Marion Circuit Court. March Term, 1 S02. Notice Is h-reby given that Cerene T. Browning, as administratrix'ot th- eMate of Robert Browniue, deceased, has ireeotd and tiled her account and vouchers In linal settlement oi said estate, aud that the same ill come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the :51st day of March. 1--92, at which time all hoir. creditors or Wstees of said estate are rpiired to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and placa aforesaid, to appear and mak proof of their heirinip. C1U1.NE T. UKUW.MNO. Juo. T. Dye, Attorney. 16-3t