Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING,

MARCH 23, 1892 TWELVE PAGES. 7

THE NEWS .OF THE WORLD.

MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL." Xftm llignr Oceorr f lteeans Data Tlrlefly Noted for the Rttdttl of This I'm per What 1 Ooiatf Oa a Dorn and Id Foreign Countries Look Very Sharp or

Three Oarza revolutionieta were arrested in Texa.. Jim Carr. the noted desperado, died at eredith, Mich. The Chilian cabinet is ia favor of a liberal government. Henry M. Mauler and wife sailed from Australia for Pngland. An explosion in a house near Turin killed several persons. In a Chicago ßre peveral firemen were injured by falling walls. A lire at Paltimore damaged property to the amount of $30,000. Live stock in Kansas ia suffering from the ellects of the blizzard. A lire at Philadelphia damaged property to the extent of ?l"0.fXX). The industries of Queensland are Buffering from business stagnation. The entire crew of the AY aimer Castle was lost off the Islo of Wicht. In a Fcufile at Alexandria, I.A., Prof. lJockery fell and broke his neck. Tho Gudron'rt crew of ten men were drowned off the coast of England. The Njton reservation in Minnesota will be open for eottlement April 1"). A liru in the Philadelphia market house did damage to the extent of j75,CC9. A fire at North Pranch, Minn., destroyed eight business houses. Roes, 5:$0,000. A receiver was appointed for the banking firm of Murietta t Co. at London. A tire at Kddyvil'e. N. Y destroyed thirteen buildings, causing ?-0,000 los. The Argentine Republic ha conüscated essela engaged in unlawful commerce Charles haw fell from a church spire at Livcrmoro Fall. Me., and was killed. Tue Avondale cable company's station Louse, Cincinnati, burned; loes, S100.CRX). Methodist reprt-sentativea met at Pittsburg to form a union of city evaugelization. Charles Pibby, a mining boas at Farmincton, Mo., was killed by falling down a Shaft. .Limes Cah. aged twelve, was killed by tl;) overturning of a wagun at Peel Wing, Minn. Countess llusee'l will be compelled" to pay the costs of her case in the London court. Tho sr.gar trust in the United States ia crivp.iüji the buiinea of Cuba 6ug,ar retlnerics. .1. C. M.trtin, dmpgit, assigned at Morcanrli' lJ, Ky. ; liabilities, 7,000; asdets, EJ ),o'. Another theft of dynrtmito cartridges Ita bfou discovered at Paria Ly tho enthonties. Tr Va ii.tMi In Hans of Mexico are on tl. vi ftr;.;, A number of ptr.-ons havo leenkilli-.L ! hi.- .-a i.'iiturlc iron company ot Sangutuck. o!::i., i:.a.L ua msii-niiient ; lialn.i-ti-c, :);. An cr.ir.ictor in Whitney ic Mo'.t's indigo orns at M:ibury, Mas., exploded killing AVil'ard Pico. The arrests of members of the Mala Vita sot it t v nt Tarento, Italy, have reached a iota! of 2!;. Harri- i?( s of Petersburg, Pa., was inPtantly killed by the explosion oi a dynamite cartr.dge. An animated discussion took place in the Car.adian j ariia j.t nt over tho Pcring ff.i controversy. W. i, 'i"r.:nki-y, a promineut attorney of Warren, Pa., tomi.jitted r-uicidj at VountTstown, . I ir in tho t ar stable of the Missouri railroad company, L Louis, caused a lota oi ' . t7,.M. insure J. The depot of the New York, New Haven Junior. 1 railroad, in New Haven, was burned. Losa cl.jiH.xn.. IM ward M. Pi-Id v. :i.t oräered to an infr.n a-ylum until the .ue-dion of hid sjar.ity was det ..rniintd. Wi.li.wi. William, a farmer, was f. -dally r- f.v .J a-, e .lu-tiro and John Lliiott tv ar Pirn.ingham, Ala. I Ao no n. li iinr J :ott and Leslie, wem killt-d in a mill at Catndtn, Turn., by the breaking of u i-Une b:.r. A conflict occurrd in flalieia between Ju4iri.ia und i:-i--:n soldi.-ra in which two of tho bttt-r utri; ki.k-d. Yardiuu.-tt-r Armstrong Stewnrt was ..ot :md ii:d r.t iad-den, Ala., by a brakeman rained Colin Paighdul. (A '!''(1 f.Hs fouglit at Par!S between i!ar'i".i de Moich a:.l M. Ieaac, in which the latter u.-h d inf-ro-.isly wounded. An exp!o.ion r,f f.redarup oorurred in a colliery at Lilian! ! !, Au.-tria. Threo miners were kili-daud Jix ncrionsiy injured. Two chil Iron of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce at Mruthers, ., woro naH d p death by a Loilcr of hot water falling on tho ru. A n"2ro, whilo L'ivi"g a performance at Ifedce-forl, Lng.. in a ragy with bearn and hv-u;.s, Mud torn to pieces by tho animal. Frank Hartwig was killed by the exjl o-iou (t a keg of powder at New Premm, ., while trying t j esrapo from a burning bui.din;'. Fiv" hundred feet of the wooden tretlo n the Southern 1'acilic railrca 1, a f.w Ciiies cast of ."auderbCn, Tex., was deetrt.yed by lire. A 'hooting between burglars and conI'ahi'H (cr.;;rrei on the Norfolk txpres r-ar Wiioiington. Del., and Jamefi A. WilBiiaton kilhd. Micha -i schwh-Pthal, banker, election corijr.iiriion-r and former city treasurer, fil-d at Chicago; assets, $140,)X; liabilities, i.l-0,MtJ. The Prussian povernment looks opon the duke of (Cumberland's letter as an actual renunciation of his claims to the throne of Hanover. Pabs Pro., wholesale liquor dealers of IV-nver, have assigned. The failure indue to the collspse of Poehm & Co. Liabilities, $ ,0,WQ; asneti, 5:8,400. The boi cr of an engine on the Philade phii t Peading railroad blew up near Fhamokiu, Pa., family injuring C.arence Campbell and( iract Proschie. A large number of the unerap'ored workmen of Lisbon held a procession. They carried numerous flags on which wo-re inscribed "Pread or Irioo." The annual reporl of the eovernment Inspector of mines shows that 6-H,(XX) pernors wer enraged in coal mining: in the United Kingdom in the year 1891. S. A. Southwick, for thirty-fire yean a lend er merchant of I'oston and who has Dver shut down his factory, will elope this woek indefinitely. Too many fao ton. I Miring 1 Sfl there was manufactured in Michigan ",,Tm.r:"2,iiJ0 feet of lumber and l.JvTLOoj shingles. This eltows a decrease from 190 of 4 s.;,L';;f!,(XJfJ feet of lumber and ''l.t,70")0 ahingle. Near Somerset, Ky., a freight train broke in two and the two sections a few - Children Cry for.

9 K

Ladies:; The Secret Of a Fair Faco Es a Beautiful Skin. Sulphur Bitters s Will give yoia A lovely Complexion. Bend 3 2-cent utamps tr A. I. Onlwar A- Co., XkwtoQ, iUis., for heat medical work published moments lator collided. Several cars were crushed. Conductor J. W. Kdwarda was killed and several brakemen hurt. The controller of the currencv at Washington has declared a first dividend of per cent, in favor of the creditors of the Cheyenne national bank of Cheyenne, Wvo., on the claims proved, amounting to A lire destroyed the large warehouses of lidward Hill man, J. A. Gault & Co., McConnell t Luker and James McCulloch, jr., and also consumed Mills fc Connor's dry goods 6tore at Kittaning, Pa. ; lod, $l(id,00; partially insured. Abraham Wanola and a neighboring woman, Mr?. Painage, were lost in the storm on March !. near Winnipeg. Their hor?e gave out and ho carried the woman four days when she expired. He became snow bound and wandered over the prairie until night, when ho was found badly fro.en. A Flln Precaution. Flther to a loj.t a jilaiu prccsaHon, one taoct'on'rt ty experience trd proTocl b meJlcal men, or to Incur the rii of a mila l; ob lurite aud tletru tire ia it various foriuiof inttrmitlen t or Mliom rmitunt fer, or ilunib a-if, which of the two? For Tery ty i e, lor ee ry h-p o( malaria, Ilo"t''tt-r'i Moraac h h:tter" i a fj -ilie. It act f romptlr d e in wors thorou Ai it lieln anlnt the lual.irial t.tiul It ih inu't elfi ctiTt;. Kmlranti to anl ik'iii.'U ( rfpi"iii Ju th ? Wet b( ro iiiiatruMli; C'linpiaiiiti ar' pin l lical vimuiiM, should I"' tnind1 ii oi t!,,i u'j the hit'.cri n a afen.trd. lor roi.Miiiaiioii, . i.ii.n-, r 1 1 1 1 n I i -ti . ! grippe." kiJQey Mil l.nl l'jr ti en h: the l'.ittrr will bo fuii;. l no us. ful t! :i i in c;i" i cl miliaria. A.'aiii't t!.r jnjurium eCtv'ti i.f rxpo.;irf, 1 ,JUr or ni'-ut.-.; !l'yi", it is aU , a vhIh.-.uIj protect! jii. Hun llipjr I.ik tlie Knr yd oj ir.l It. Tu thk Mpitor Sir: Tho revised Fncyclon.i alia IHritannica (H'l vols. ) was received all right. I have exa mined it carefully. It is the grandest work I ever eaw, n history of nenrly every important act in the world's history. The maps nro exceptionally fine and are worth the price of the entire work. It is ail that vou claim for it. Every American scholar should have. it. I am perfectly satisfied. I thank you very much. S. ll. Fihlu. New Market, Ind., March is. Pi..NKi.-;nv. S. I., Nov. 2. Tho "Pevi.-ed llncyclopii iiia Pritannica" (L'U vols.) was duly received. The only wonder is that you can furnish a lino library, covering the whole range of human knowledge, for the mall huiii of $7.00. I a n more than satisfied with my investment. W. D. Udwum). Mopnmowv, N. J., Dec. 1. Your "PoviK'd llm yclop;t dia" came to hand all rieht. I read the preface carefully, and 1 thought if true I had got a bargain. I rial th two articles on "(iranf'and tho "Cnited States," and I am satislit d it was true. Sami n. Colt. AntjK'W, P. I Dec. 1'. The "Fncyclop.i din Pritanriica" arrivel in due tunc aiid ingoi.d cnditiou. Pleau accept my thanks for this very valuable work, hieb leally comprises a complete library in it-e f. In ruy opinion, no one should omit thi.s opportunity to obtaiu it. a J. M.Tn;.-.oN. Fi.u rv, II!., Nov. 111. Tho "Pevi?od Fncyclop;-iia Pritannica" ordered of you rev ived in good shape. It is ail that you claim for it. Tho print ami paper aro very gool. The colored maps of ea h state, giving tho counties and railroad-, as wi ll as colored maps of all cither countries in the world, are worth more than you ask for the entire work. It is certainly a rare chance to get oo valuable a work lor to little mon-iv. M. A. Conn tia. llfWT, Wis., Pec. 1 1. 410 liighland-ave. I fel impelled to oiler you my sincere thanks for the hem-tit you have conferred The work has all the rn-rit you clui n for it. and it is a mine of educational and intellectual wealth which is within the r'-nchofaH. 1 thank you and ugain I thank you. Thomas P. North itor. Suk Ckntkk, Minn.. Dec. V. We received the "Ucvised Encyclopedia" all right and are well pleaded with it. The Kncyclop dia is fully up to what you claim for it. Tho print it much nicer and th paner much better than we expected it to be, and the maps of each täte and all foreign countries are the neatest, newest and plainest things we have ever seen. The maps ahme aro worth to me nearly all the w hole thing cost. With proper care the work will last a lifetime. 1. I Fisher. Snowfi.ake, Va., Oct. 2k I have just received the '"Pevieed Encyclopedia Pritannica" and am highly pleaded with it. It is just the thing for the country school teacher and for the country school. I to BERT M. Adpinotox, Principal of Saratoga Institute. PhAiMviEw.JMinn., Nov. P. The "Encyclopedia Pritannica" came promptly to hand last week, and I find it is all it is represented to he. Having Johnson's, tho four volumes costing rue $öl, I find it compares favorably, besides being much more convenient to handle and giving the latest results of scientific investigations, etc. GEORGE STBATTOSf. Independence, Ia., Nov. 21. I have received tho "Peviscd Encyclopedia Pritsnnica" and am very much pleased. It is ail a:id more than I expected, and I aia perfectly satisfied. lt. W. S.ti'roRn. Too flood t It f mi. fSinith, iray A Co.'a Monthly. Kabbidge (cigar dealer) "Here s something new in cigarrettes, Mr. Puller won't yon try it?" Puller "What is it? Tobacco?" Pitcher's Castorla,.

A FINE HISTORY OF INDIANA

"THE SENTINEL'S" GREAT PREMIUM FOrt 1892. What ExPras1dnt Clawalsnd and flaastors Voorhtfi and Turpi Sf of I a. PI Mapisox-Avk., ) New York, Hot. .1, i.s91. J My Dear Mr. Mokss Please accept my thanks for the "History of Indiana" which you kindly pent me. The examination I have been able to give it ia sufficient to justify me in expressing tho opinion that it contains a great amount of historical information presentod to the reader in a most pleasant way. I do not see why it should not prove itself a very useful book. Yours truly, What Rtnalor Voorh "aye. United Statf.s Senate, I Washington, 1. C, Oct. 30. Indianapolis Sentinel Company: Gentlemen I am just In receipt of the "History of Indiana" which has just been given to tho publio by Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. I have looked through it with some care, and say sincerely that I am delighted with it. It ought to go in the hands of all our people. The young will receive instruction from it, and those advanced in life will be pleased by the recollections it awakens. The people ot Indiana I think are not sufficiently aware of the real growth and greatness of their etate. It require?, in fact, but little study to ascertain, and not much effort to show, that Indiana according to area is the greatest and most productive state in the Union, and possessed of greator and more extensive educational advautages than any other commonwealth of equal population in tho world. These facta should be taught everywhero among our people. I fully believe in the doctrine of state pride, especially when there is a eolid foundation for it. Such a publication as tho one now beforo me is well calculated to inspire the young and old alike of Indiana with just and laudable eentiments of pride and gratitude. It i1 indeed a mo?t charming book. The likenesses, taken altogether, are tho best I have ever eeen in engravings of their character. Please accept my sincere thanks and believe mo always very faithfully yours, What Senator Turpi y. Indianapolis, Nov. 7. S. V.. Morss, Esq., Indianapolis, Ind: My Dear Sir I havo carefully read "The Popular History of Indiana," and have verified its data by comparison with older ami larger works. It is an excellent abridgement of our state annals, elegant, accurate, in style admirably adapted to the character of the book. Tho table of contents and list of illustrations make a very completo index, adding to its practical uso for ready reference. Yours truly, What r-(io.roor Gray gya. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 11, is)l. Tb Statin! Compnny, In lUnnpolIi, Id !Uns; Gentlemen I have examined a copy of your illustrated "Popular History of Indiana." It is in my judgment an admirable epitome of h ading events r.nd mention of porsonag e in both territorial and state history. It appears to havo been carefully and intelligently compiled, and certainly will bo inspiriag and instructive to tho young reader, as well as favorably received by all who feel a patriotic interest in tho subject to which it pertains. I trust it may obtain a wide circulation. Very respectfully. JUt IN CONGRESS. Proceedlnc "f lluth Chatnhore for the Waak r ikI'iik Marrli 10. Monday, March 1-1. Poth branches in session. Tho senate: In executive session tho I'.ehring eea afluir was again discussed; Mr. Veit' 8 postollice buildings bill waa passed. TLo house: The army appropriation bill was considered. Tuesday. March lö. Poth houses in session, r-enato: Tho urgent deficiency and military academy appiopriation bills were passed. Housu: The debato on tho free wool bill was continued. "Wednesday, March p!. Poth branches in session. The senate; In executive session, the judicial nominations were again considered. The houi-e: The consideration of the free wo'd bid was continued, Mr. Prvau of Nebraska making a speech in favor of it. Thursday, March 17. Poth houses in session. Senate: The nominations of additional circuit judges under tho Evarts law were confirmed; Judge Woods confirmed by one majority. House: The debate on the free wool bill was continued. Friday, March 18. Poth houses in session. Senate: Tqe Venezuelan arbitration treaty was considered in executive session ; the proceedings on Judge Woods' confirmation was made public House: There was a colloquy between Messrs. Williams and Walker concerning tho tatter's speech ; an evening session considered private bills. Saturday, March 19 The house in ses sion: Eulogies on Senator PJumb ere delivered ;the house committee continued the examination of Gen. Paum. "Nm. Wlnmwi BuathiR Hyrup' Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers lor their children whilo Teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums. allays Pain, cures Wind Colic and is tho best reoiedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 2ö

ceuu a bottle.

A DOWN GRADE MARKET.

The Escapade of Two Young Napoleon "Who Dealt in "Wheat. Indianapolis, Inp Monday Lvemsc,, March 21. L. W. LouU & Co.'s Chicago adyicea today were as folio wi: The weather condition! seem to be the potent influence on the market today. Taking the foreign marken as a whole, there is nothing that would iadioate lower prices. On the contrary Liverpool and Berlin are stronger and somewhat hi her, hut the report of ne weather in France, anow in the winter diatriot ' ia this country the paat day or two, and the weather department prediction that warmer weather is probable in the near future, caused a weak opening and a decline of fully lc per bu. Believers in wheat think that it will all be wanted at the preeut prices or higher as soon as irrigation opens. Put tl.s speculative trade continues, light receipts in the northwest are large and the bull clement does not appear strong enough to sustain prices until th hoped for relief cornea from the exporters. Peceipts of corn are large and the market corrnpomU ingly depressed. There is noing to be quite a large short interest, which is liable ' to cause quite a reaction as soon as the formers i'tt through their spring ilehTeries sua become more generally engaged 1 spring work, thus cuing lighter receipts. Packers are looking for liberal receipts of hogs and do not seem inclined to sustain prices. Product gettiue so very low it would be very strange if there does rot sprine up an extraordinary foreigu and domestic demand very soon that will reliefs hollers. AVheat was dull toJay and corn likewise, oat were weak. lteceipts for the pad twenty-four hours, 31 cars against a total of 43 ears for the preceding dar. Wheat Dull; No. 2 red, f tfo bid; No. 3 red, 850 bid. Corn Pull: No. 1 white. 3So; No. 2 white.. 35c; white mixed, 37,'jo; .No. 3 white, 37fÄ3se, latter one or two colors; No. 2 mixed, 37Jj'c; No. 3 mixed, 37c; No. i yellow. 37Jc; No. 3 yellow, 37c; sound ear, 360v.1Co. Oats Weak; No. 2 white, JUo bid; No. 3 white. 32c; No. 2 mixed, 3U)a'c; rejected, Bran Firmer; local dealers are bidding fit. Hay Choice timothy, $12.00; No. I. ,U.60; No. 2, f'.'; No. 1 prairie. $7.50; No. 2 prairie, $6.50; clover mixed, $S.50 bid. lire 75fs0o lor wagon rye; 80c for ear lots. Wat'on Wheat 8So bid. On Market Hav, timothy, $12d3; miied, $;0U2; clover, f.'fjdl; willst. $J; shelled oats, 3.!'i.l?"e; sheaf oats, JIÜG12; corn, 4U( 45c; potatoes, 3(40c. CHICAGO, MKrch 21. It was down grade today on the board of trade as the two young Napoleons of finance employed as clerks by Latuson l'ros, learned when too late. They were surreptitiously currying a quarter of a million bushels of wheat in the names if the rirtu'e customers and it proved too much on a day when older muscles felt lh strain. The crowd went home short on Natur. lay on expectation of very cold weather over Sunday; this cold being aceompnuied by snow in many places di (appointed them und in selling out they started a break which continued to increase during the day until the price was l?io below Saturday's closing quotation. Corn stood tin comparatively weil, but provisions succunilx-d to thn bearish inlluence of wheat. Nearly everything in lh way of news was of a tlfpresHiiiK nature, particularly frr-m abroad. The wheat market opened about 'c before Saturday'o close and grnduady lost ;o more. The early Liverpool cable quoted thut iimikct a trifle better for futures, but continental ft'tv ecu w-re iliKCourairiuif and doincstio markets neurly all showed a declining tendency. Milder wcathcrwas reported us probahle iu the routhwett, though the cold wns still reported as severe, but liiere whs said to lure been a generous snow fad over a large area for the winter wheat, und the apprehension of damage was prettily relieved. About the first news from abroad was that of a heavy fuilcre in Antwerp, which caused cousidetithle local selling. The receipts in the northwest wra literal l.'.'oi; cirs and the selling soon hecame ureut. The shorts appeared to hare covered Very general on Saturday's buiga and there was consequently liille ueiuuu i from that intercut. Hut the weakness started the longs to liquidating end neurly everybody had some to sell, 'ihn result was a sharp break which carried May from ii"'Bc etriyto .".";' 4'c before noon, ond at 12 o'clock the market was about 81o. 1 'urdridge was a good buyer around the opening, while Krosenu le took a considerable line. Hut Baldwin, I arnum, Lo'u, Miluiine-Bodman, McPougall and other lea ling houses ha 1 plenty for sale and promptly met the wants of buyers. J'unn alio so'd freely; understood ta be for foreign account. The visible supply showed au in crease of H.'!2.(Kj0 bu. Iat week and helped to depress the market. The market grew weaker during the last hour and May sold o t to&t'jo, closing t-asy at 8.l,c. Paidridge, w ho on ."Saturday wus reckoned by some to be short 1,Oxi.OnO bu., covered a large amount toduy and would have netted fl2',hC if reports of hi denhngs wero correct. '1 here was some good buying for long account on the break b-hiw eV4'c. Foreigners were renortedas freo s I -r of wheat at the seabourd today and New Vmk and Sf. Louis operators sohl heuvilr. Corn wits traded in fairly but was generally Wenk, inllueiiced by tau depression in wheat. th liticral receipts and the georrsl bearish feeliri in all the pits. There was cot much shipi lug inquiry, the receipts were larger than ei pecteil and the ntlnrings were free with but little disposition to buy. May opened nt 3Jc, sold at l)i-c, then wcskeni d to 11' .CH8''c, and at 12 o'clock was lis 'o. During the la. t hour the market kept dull and ey with May at 3' v!i' and Sslifo,." l.o an 1 closed easy nt uii'c. 'Ihe estimate of 1,000 cars for tomorrow wns a heovy factor. The scarcity in New York forced local buyers there to take l-6,0"0 bushels from elevators, accordiutr to a dispatch from there, and S.'.MKl decrease iu the visible was another feature which somewhat helped to maintain the eourogo of the bulls. In oats plica were at all limes lower than baturday'a eloso. The crowd wns bearish and this with heavy selling by Horton- orthmgton was the principal cause of the weakuess. May opened at to.iched Z7;(ii)2M,( ana then rahleU to '-' ouly to react to lisc, closing easy nt 27 :. Ihe visible had no etleit. I logs were reported to be in active request at o improvenienton Saturday's olosirg quotations, but the provision market mado no response to the better demand of raw mater. ul. Weakness in the wheat market eiicoaraed a mid by local Speculators which wus not resisted by the packers. Tennant old ltKl,'i"0 pounds of May ribs at i.r'.47J, firegg taking 5,UK) pounds an I Nortwti- VV 'ortbington .roo,iiOj pounds. The decline sinoe Saturday is 10c in pork and tho satae in lard and .rc in" ribs. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, ''fO cars; coru, 1,000 cars; outs, 315 curs; bogs, 22,UOü head. 1 he leading futures ranged as follows: ÄnicieriO(.e.iiiig. llttiott.) Lowest. Closing. i WIKT Msrch Msy... July .. Comn March May... J line... OarsMsrch May... Pohk March May... Laan March .May... S. Hi daS.'l'f NV 82' b4 37 3-'a 81-h1 "'.' si ö' 1 87?4. Uli n- ' sit J 37, 37 as' 27 2i 10 CO 10 15 6 ?) 6 5 2 so w in 13 41 41 9 f.i M 00 6 10 fc 1Z ft 47V, 10 17J? 6 in l i3 S .V) 5 M March May... I Cash auoiations were as follows: Fl Oil f s-v .:-. V.....A.rT 9 tnrinff wh.flt V' WUiei. uucuauxipii, , No. 3 snrinir wheat. 77c: No. 2 red. f;!,c: No. 2eorn.rt7c; No. 2 oats, 2Tf.27Vic; No. 2 white. 37('4TJe; No. 3 white, 38c; No. 2 rye, 81c; No. 2 barley, ßflejNo, 3, f . o. D., 4(ira52c; No. 4 4(M"(t4tc; No. 1 flaxseed, Dc; prime timothy aeed,1.22''1.2D; mess pork, 0.f5C't!'.S7?i ; lard, per 100 lbs, P'..l-"a(a,t.15; short rib aides (loose). J'5.4.V.i.n.47;i; dry salted Shoulders (boied), tl.75(ct,d.Mi; shortoiear sides (bosed), t'UO; whisky, distillers' linished goods, per gsl.. $1.13; sugars (out loaf ), 6(5;4c; granu lated, 4J4C; standard "A," 4Vc Jitcipt. v"Aijfn.-ifji, Flonr. bris 1. 17.WX1 13.IX W heal, bu - .V.OtsJ 17.000 Corn, bu 2S1.CW0 C2.000 Oats, bu S12.W0 117.0(K) Kye. bu 4.(sj v 3.1X) liariey, bu sH.OoO GO.OoO On tas prolines eiehange todar the butter markst was steady: creamery, 2(l(2ic; dairy,

PRODUCE MARKETS.

Qaotatlons (rum New York, Cincinnati and liwlitr. ISfDIAXAPOLl'', ISP.. Monday Evenhio, March 21. The poultry and produce situation was unchanged today. Poultry was firm in good demand. Butter of a poor grade was plentiful, while eggs were firm. Druggists reported a good trade, piints and oils teing actiTe. Grocers reported a trood trade also. Seeds were dull, ns well as dry goods. NEW YORK, March SL-FIour-Pecelpts, 2:Xn packages; exports, 4l0bilj, 1.2C0 sacks; dull; heavy; sales. l'.,100 barrels. Cornmeai Juiet. Wheat Kecctpts, 65,2.7); exports, 15.I'jJ: sales, 8,26.,O0Q futures, 7,X spot; spot unsettled; weaker: No. 2 red, -tit',1 store and elevator, 11.01 (41.0-" alh.ar, MO) l.t-Jf. o. h.; No. 3 red, IMJiWc; ungraded red, .l.Üira,1.0J: No. 1 northern, No. 1 hard, f 1.0U' 1.01,f; No.2northern. t':l,'j "O-tC Options advanced J'' 0li better Liverpool cables, declined on weak continent advices: reported failure in Antwerp and increase in visib.y supply; foreigners were sellers; the close is weak at Ji'oC under Saturday; No. 2 red, March, l7JG y7$e, closing P7'4'c; April, 07H 01; 4c. cloMig 97'c; May, 95?&J closing t'."Jsc; June, 0?J oy94Ji r, closing tt.5 'e: July, v:i:(c,'Ji 'ic; cioaiug 13 ''c; Anc., 'Jl:($2c, clusiLg ül;Ke; Svpt., 'Jl : nfM,V2 e, rloaiiig jl ;'o. lye liid anu irregular; western, IHK- '.'4.J. tocks of grain iu store and afloat March 10: heut, 2,783.h-10: corn, 1.S22,7'.; oats, l,0'.).".ft01; mall, 57, 2 i; barley, Kö.1.33; peas, 3.071 bu. Barley Dull. Barley Malt Dull. Coru Receipts, b'9.ti7"; exports, bS,776; sales, 1,325.00) futures. lt'.7,00O spet; spot firmer; fair trade; No. 2, 4'V.i,4''! t'c elevator, 47 ryl7,' Bc afloat; ungraded mixed, 45' ('jrifl'jc;fNo. S, 4'lc: steamer mixed, 45' j (. 7c; No. 2 white, 3c: options advanced lt(':0 on decreased visib.e supply, tiecuned ;,'t,JiH0 on large receipts, closed weak at '4o u i to 'o tiown; March, 4ö'c; April, 4'!4Gil,','c, closing 4iVc; May, 45 4.?, closing 4. ,c; June, Jl'ClÄSo closing 41'c; July. 4.V S&VKc. closing 45J c. Oats lteoeipts, 51.25U; exports, none sales, 210,000 futures, SS.l'OO spot; spot firmer, quiet; options lull, easier; March, .'14c; April, 34',pe, May, 3-f i..14!,c, closing 31c; spot No. 2 white, 3C,'(J f'i.Vc; mixed weetern, 34tl$3ö-c; white, do., .40c. Hay lair demand, firm. Hope Steady, quiet. Cotlce Options opened steady, 5f'i 10 points up, closed firm, 5(15 up; sales, lii.5(0 bacsj including Maroli. 13. 80(1. 1.85c; April. 13.40c; May, 13.0yl 3.15c : June, 12.7t'o; July. 12.70c: Sept.. 12.40(12. 45o; Pee., 12.20 ('itl2.-r'o; spotlUo, dull, easy; No. 7. M'lUXe. Suzar Paw, quitt, steady; sales, 115 hhds, and USO bags Muscovado, Do'o tesu at 2j,o; to Philadelphia; refined, firm. Quiet; powdered. 4.nfc4 Molasses foreign, dull; New Orleau". Linn, quiet. Bice Firm, quiet; Petroleum (Juiet, united closed, 57J,o for April. Cottonseed Oil Quiet, steady. Tallow Quiet, nominal. Kosin Steady, 20c. Turpeutine Dull, firm. 3 .,'a('i,37J. Egg firmer; western, 14r.,15c: receipts, 10.2CK) packages. Hides Quiet. Pork Dull. Cut meats Steady, quiet. Middles Quiet, ensv; short eleu:, ttl.3u. Lard Lower, moderately active; western steam closed ').47'j; sales, 453 tierces at $'5.47' -if to". 49; option sales. 3.250 tierces; March, i'i.Ati; May, ?'.fi.ir .5i. closing it5.4ii bill; July. $ '-.."7(.( 'l.tio, closing .ii.07; Aug., $').C7, closin: J'!.t;3. B Itter Moderate demand; frevhtirm; western dairy, new, lSH22o; do rrenrnerv, new, 2i!C(2i''e; do t'autory, new, lt3'--V: Figo. Z'OCjfyi. Cheese Dull; easy; part skims, :'il('c. Pig Iron tuiet; American. J 11.77V ',lo.2.1 ( epper Stronger; lake, $12.00 bi-t. Lead Dull; domestic. 1.15 usktd. I in l irmer; straits, 1'J.75 bid. CINCINNATI. March 21. ITour In modernt i unt:.d ; lntnily, (X70; fancy, .;4.'5 f-f,4 25. W heat Stc-.iy; No. 2 red, ü.lo; re-e-:pi, 11, ():); sl ii''ints 4.Ö0 '. Corn l.owr; No. 2 mixed, P 1 j' i.41 1 ,0. Oats Lower; No. 2 mixed. 31' 'Ilia. Bye Strong; No. 2, !0c. 1'i.rk Easier; lower at, 10.25. Lard Weak nt !j:tfi;.t2'.;. bulk Meats Neglected at .v").35. B uoii In light demand at .-f-.2 1 j. Whisky Qu.r; (-a es, 1,112 bris finished foods on basis 01 il 13. Batter Me.tdy; fancy Els: in creamcry, :Mc; Ohio, 2ö(-,27o: choioe dairy, 20ftv22c. Lit'seed Oil :Rdy; firm nt TW-c. Sugar Sttady; hard refined, l''(2-1 c; New Or-leni.-s. .rJhX". J'gs In good demand; stronger nt 12' (( IV. Cheese Steady ; prime to choice cured" Ohio fUf, IK" 12'ac. TOLEDO, Manh 21.-Wheat Dull, lower; No. 2 cash and March, 91c; May, l'i'.,c; July, 8h',c. Corn Steady; No. 2 cash, 3'.' 'c; May, r.-'-c; No. 3.3''e. i hits Quiet; oah,;s2 ByeDull; cash, .oc. Cloverseed Active. Steady; prime cash nn.l March. iT.öö. Beoeipts Flour, 3U0; wlicil, 1!,51"; corn, 67.N30; oats, l.l'.OO; rye, 1,015; cloversee.l, 452. SlnpmenU Flour, 1,8(K); wheat, 5.30C; orn, 2ti,;jO0; oats, 1,4KI; cloverseed, SM). L1V1 Hl'OOU March 21. Wheat-Steady ; demand poor; holders ofi'er moderately. Coin Steady; demand improving. LIVE STUCK MARKETS. I'nto.n Stock Yarps, I iNDIANArous March 21.1 CattI-F. r.t ceibts today as usual on Motidty very light. Not enough to cive tone of the market. From indications the market doesn't look vt ry lavoraMe. We quote: Expovt grades, 1,450 to l,t'50 bs.. (.nod el o oe shipi in, 1,200 to 1.410 IV ("oare cattle, 1,'JMI to 1.400 lbs Fair to nmd.'iiu slupp au. I.lo) to 1.2hl tr.s C0111111011 i-hippiiic, '. OOio 1.101 Iba Cbo e- t-eders, l.ltsl t 1,2 H'S...

4 25 4 60 4 lia 4 25 3 00(3, 3 25 3 B'if-C 3 75 3 (K Ci 3 7) 3 ft "a, 3 90 2 75(i 3 25 2 ZYi 2 71 3 2.r'f''u 3 5i '2 !W4 3 0" 1 m u 2 00 3 IM 3 fU 2 25'. 2 75 1 ooi( I 75 ft 00ft 5 ft:) 3 ooo 3 ftO 2 CMK t, 2 50 1 ftu'.t. 2 00 20 OOo r, 35 00 12 OOf-,20 00

Light feeders. fv'-O to l,l) lbs. Commoa to gool stackers. C'MI to mm rt-. (Jood to choieu heittrs Fair to medium heifers Common and light heifer (ir-ed to choico export cows Fair medium cows Common and thin cows Vesl calves Fancy export bulls (iood butoher bulls - (ood feeder bulls (iood to choice cows and calves... Common to fair cows and calves.. Slir i'.r AND LAM lis Receipts, none. If here would bring steady prices. e quote: Choioo lambs $5 75fi6 25 Fair to food lambs 6 bOi-uü 75 ( oiiui.ou to fair lambs 5 OiCti,") 5ü ( hoitso sheep 6 25H5 50 Fair to good sheep 4 7.Vüt5 0 Common to fair sheep. 3 754 70 Bucks per head 3 00!,6 50 l!(,(is l'.eoeipts, 1,200. Market fairly active and steady. Shippers ioiug ad buying. Closed ster.dy. Ad sold. W a quote Choice heavy shipping Heavy and mixeO paokiug Choice lights Common l:ght 1'ig Pouchs (IMil 70 .... 4 6o(ci,4 " ... 4 l'.5r,i.4 70 .... 4 25'o.4 ftO .... 3 7M4.4 15 3 50(4 15 Ktl'ltEHENTATlVK 6 ALK A. A'. 115 51.. K0.. 8.!.. 41. Jr. ...1M5 . .173.. ...173.. ... 1., ...151.., rr.x. .-fe. ...147.... .-103... ...370... ...101... V. 40 DO CO 13.. 38. es" $i . 3 , 4 . 4 . 4 5 ,. 4 70 . 4 70 . 4 b0 CHICAGO, March 21. The Ivtmnj J urn oi reports: Cattle Receipts, 15.0C0; shipments, none; market steady to strong: rood to choice steers, 3.!-5f'$).7o; others. $3.25(33.80; stookers, $2(a 3.2.r; cows, $1.(5( 4,3.40. Hogs Receipts, 29,000; ahipment, 11,000; market 5o higher; rough, $3.brV,4.l0: mixed and packers. $4 10f'v4.40; prime heavy ami butchers' weights, 4.50(3,4.75; light, f 4.150 4.25. Sheep Peeeipts, 7,0(hO; ihipments, 25.000; market closed 10u higher; ewes, f 1.5O(j;5,40; mixed, ?4.75W5.70; wethers, fn.50fo.rt.25; westerns, $5.5t'(is,0; yeirhugs, 55.75(o ti.10; Iambs, $5.75(7.(1). NEW YORK. March 21. Peeves Receipts, (t, 421 head, including G5 cars for sale; market Oi ior 100 lbs. lower; native steers, i.'!.9' ti, 4.90 per 100 lbs.: bulls and cows, $1.80(3.3.70; tiressea beef steady at Cfo 8c jer pound; sU)ments today, 470 beeves; tomorrow, 2,075 beeves and 2,300 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 1,052 head; market firm; venia, $5f'äM.ftO per 100 ponnde. Sheep Ueeeipts, 10,19lhead; market steady ; sheep, $50Vi.f-O per 100 pounds ; Jamb, Jt.50(i 7.G0; dreosed mutton, firm at 9Cail0,:'o per pound; dressed lambs, higher, lO('Ul!a'o. Hoc Receipt, 12,018 head, consigned direct; nominally steady; 4.90vi5.50 per 100 pouuds., BUFFALO. March 21. Cattle Receipts, 137 loads thmctli, 125 sale; steady; extra steers, $4.6V' i4.75; choice for export, ?4.25(i 450; good fairly fat shipping, $1.'4.15. Hogs Receipts, 127 loads through, C5 sale; hade lower for best grades; heavy grades, fl.95(t.5; packers and medium. $I.S5(.4.,jO. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5 loads throneh, 0 sale; steady for sheep; shade stronger for lsmbs: sheep, extra fancy, $9.20(y'j.4'l; good to choice, $5.8u4ci0; fair to good, $5.40(5,50;

lambs, rood to extra, $7 7.2 J; fair to good, $6.40('.75. CINCINNATI, O., March 21.-IIog8-Easy; commoa and light, $3.50(34.75; packing and butchers'. $4.4ü(j;4.80; receipts. 3,700; shipments. 1,280. Cattle Easier; ; $2.254.25: reeeipts, 1,900; ihipments, 10a. Sheep Scarce; strong; unchanged; receipts, 200; shipments, none. Iambs Scarce; firm ; common to choice, $5 (0.7.OO per ICO pounds. EAST LIBERTY, To., March 21.-Cattle-Receipts. 1.059; shipments, 034; market, worst of the reason; buyers very scarce; lOo to 15c oil from last week's prices; 7 care cattle chipped to New York today. Hops Receipts, S.000; shipments. 5,300; market fair; all eradea, ?!.9"t,5.15; 13 ears boirs idnpped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 2,7t0; shipments, SOO; market steady at last week s prices. INDIAN A POL! s WHOLESALE MARKST.

rrovlxons. MOKED MEATS. Sugar-cured Lams ab t. 20 lbs. average 10 ti''. O no. Por. Ur. 1 -Übt. average 10' t' 15 lbs. average 10 10'' 9 lbs. average lO?; 10J 9' 10 lbs. average 11 lijj ';i -Reliable" braud IUock hams, 1C to U'O lbs. ar. lCJi Supply of "Indiana" hams is limited. When ordering, please 'ive option of substituting Rehsblf." Boneless ham. "Reliable" brand 8 California hams. "Reliable" brand 8 lbs. average 7 11 lbs. average 7 M. fc G. braud !o less Breakfast bacon clear English ourea, "Reliable" brand Uli English cured Morgan & Orey, mildlo slips 10),' Choice suirar cured "Indiana Packing Company" 10 i Choioe sugar cured "Porter" brand - 9j 3 (In ordering Rreakfast bacon, state "Thick," "Medium" or "Thin." as wanted.) Breakfast backs, clear, sugar cared, "he liable." 7 lbs. average 81 English cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 12 to 14 lbs. average , 71 16 to II lbs. average C Morgan fc Grey brand i less Sugar cored. "Indiana' broad cut, 10 to 12 lbs 6' "Porter." New York cut, 10 to 12 lbi 6 Baoon Clear aides. 22- to 25 lbs. average... 7? 40 lbs. average li Clear bellies, 10 to 12 lbs. average M ! to 22 lbs average, 744' Clear bseks, 8 lbs. average 7V " lSIbs. average - 7S' Flitchei, 7 lbs. average Dried beef "Reliable" brand, hams. Inside pieces and knuckles IU Special selections of knuckle pieces or inside pieces, ,c advance. "Morgan A Grey" hams, outside only, 6 Beef tongues 50c eaoh. Smoked sausave Pork, in link . 9 Bologna Cloth, 6c; Bkin, large, Cio; small, Wienerwurst 80. TRY 8AT.T MEATS. Clear sides, clear bellies, clear baeks, ;a lest tl au smoked. Short fat backs. 7 lbs. average M CV l ICKLr.D I'OKK. T.ean pork (clear), per brl. 200 lbs f 15 00 Family pork, light or heavy pes., 200 lbs.. 13 50 Rump pork, per brl. 200 lbs 11 50 A iso. hall barrels, 100 lbs., at half the price of the f ariel, adding 60o to cover additional cost of pm-kage. Lard KcttU. rendered in tierces, 9o; "Indiana I'ackn.g Co.," 7?ic; "Central Tacking Co.," 7.'c; also in hardwood tubs, 55 lbs. net, !o over tierces; hardwood i brts., 100 lbs. net, 5c over tierces; hardwood 'JM lb. buckets, ottr tierces. Cans, gross weights 50 lbs., in single cases or ease of 2 cans, o advunce on price of Heroes; 20 lbs, in case of 4 cans, JJc ad ranee on price of tisroe: 10 lbs. in case t ti cans, o advanee on price of tierces; 5 lbs, in case of 12 cans, ,0 advanoe on price of tierce; 3 lbs. in case of 20 oaos, lc advance on price I uerces. Lard Oil Winter, 51o per f;al. Mil en pome (Shipped nt buyer's riskA Loins (fat trimmed 01 closely) short cut, 14 to 2') lbs, 7Jc; Jong cut, 13 lbs and under, be. Cottage hams (lean back pieces, w eighing 5 to 6 lbs) 6'f Ham butts (lean pieces weighing 2 to 4 lbs) 5 Tenderloins 15 Spare ribs 6 Trimmings 6 Sausage link fe Hulk. 20-lb rails 7K Hl'TTKRINE. Packed solid In 20 to CO It), tubs "Reliable"lcreauiery 17 "Clover" creamery 14 "Plue Grass" creamery 12 Tubs. 10 lbs. solid; rolls, 1 lh, or 2 lbs, in tuba ot 50 or tlo lbs. ; prints, 1 lb., in 501b. easel, lie per lb. extra. Clrocensa. Canned Goods Blackberries 3!b, 75e; oove oysters 1th full weight, 85fa,We; ITh light weigh', C5fa70o: 2Tb full weight, $2.45.40; tub I weight, $1.20(tl.3O; peaches, standard 3lh, J1.75H2; Btconds 3tT, $1.30fst1.40; pie, !-5e; (inea'pple, stanaard 2lr, 1.-1X r.1.75; seconds 21h, $Kod.lO; string beans, 7.V'Ci5c; salmon lib, $1.25(jI.'iO. pineapplei, Pahama, $l.rKiri,2.75; ..... ..fi1 aarlv June. I.1.V l-'S: mnriow, 1(4,1.25; soaked. 75(a..h5o; tomatoes, i 3-1 b. Ü5o; coru, sugar, fl.löOvl.'. m . - - t a a j s Sjgar llard,4,(Jfj.v.,c; coniectioners' a. t:, fyi4-.e; o: A. 4'.(.u41ic; white extra C. 3'' (.i.4' ,c: extra C, good yellow, 3 Va 4c; fair yellow, SVlc; yellow, 3 (o,1c. Starch Reined pearl, 4(410 per lb; cbam. piou closs, one and thrse-poarid paokages, (3(d C'ic; champion gloss lump, 4ti&5o; one e,nd three-pound packages, oic; improved corn, C'f7c. Miscellaneous Rioe, Iouisiana. Cfil7e; coal oil, C'Ci.l'iKo; boat.s, navy, $l.S)0(j,2; medium. $l.90M,2; marrowfat. $2. -40(32.50. Salt In car lota, JCo; small lots, Jl. Spioe Feppir, lilie; allspice, 12(7Jl1o; cloves, 15ti,2üc; cassia, 10(äl2o; nutmeg, 75(j Molasses New Orleans, 39(7J40o; fair, 30c; sirups, 2 5f.3'e; choioe, 3r()40c Co ee Common to good, 21H2,e: prime to choice, i'5'(.i,2'-Ve; fancy, VMWi'Kei golden Rio, 27fv2;'c; Java, WySlc; Rai.nrr package, l'J.'o; Arbuckle'a, l'J;4o; Lion, 19? c. Frnlta an1 Vro-ataMea. Orangee-Drt to 112, g-Mlfal per bot; 12 to 150. $2.75 to $3.00 per box; 17tf to 200 3.25 per box. Strawberries, C0o per quart. Onions i:.L0di,l 75 per brl; 8panish,$L50 per erate. Onion setts, red aud yellow, $5.50; wh.te, j!..r0 per bushel. Hickory Nuts 5Co per bu.; ibellbarka, 75o per In. l arsuips Rer barrel, $2.002.25. Carrotts Per barrel, f 1.75. füweet RoUtoea Illinois, $2.50(5,2.75; New Jerseys. $2.753.0 '. Lemons Choice $4; fancy, $1.25(1.50. Cranberries J ers-cys, $0.60 per brU; box, $2.(i; Cape Cod. Jtl.ftO per brl. Fards. 7.Jc: Fards 10-lb. box, lOo per lb. Figs 12('U4c per lb. Ptans Navy and medium, f 1.90(33 per bu. Turnips Per barrel, j 1.25. Cider Dufty prime juioe, S4.75 per 32-gaL bbl.; kegs. J2.73. Honey New white comb, one pound s lotions, liic; dark, 14c. lb eta $1.511. Apples Choice to fancy, $2.25?.50; common, ti.aV'U.oo. Cabbage New California, crate, $3. 75Q4.O0; new l-hr..ia. crate, i l.5(ifo 3.75. Pananas $1.00(71.75 perbunch. New Dates 1'erni.ii, ÖO-lb. box, to per lb.; Irish potatoes Huraanka, 4ftc per bu.; se-d, early Ohio. 70c; Early Rose, CoBSe; Peauty lliteons, 45(7j,50c. rtitlea, Leather, Tallaw and Pelts. Leather Oak sole. 26(32o; benlock soles, 23(0,290; harness, 25Vt.32e; skirting. 33(j,3Jc: bines: bridle, per doc, j55(o,fl0; fair bridle. f55 (aCuperdoien; city kipp.'KfieS; French kipp, 75c?1.10: city calf skins, Uc(4$l; French calf skins, (H",1.75. Sheep Stiearing, 2C(a 3Cc; lambs, 40T75o. (irease Prown, 2l4e; yellow, So; white, 4a. Tallow No. 1. 46ijic; No. 2, 0. lli'ies Market dull and declining; No. I tel. low, 3o; No. 2, 3c; prices. No. 1 curod. 5c; No. 2 cured, 3Jac; No. 1 green, SJjJo; No. 2 grten, 2Se. Iron and Hardware, Bar Iron, $1.90'g2.00: wrought eharooal bar, $2.W)'i 1 3.0C. Horseshoes lturdens. $4.25; Walker's $4.25(4.35: mule ahoea, $5.25; cutsail rate fvr $00 aud CUs, steel nails. $LöO:

horse. $4.50 per box; wire tails, rate $2.0( Rarb-wire Galvanized, 3.10; plain annealed fence wire, 2.25; galvanized, tioc advance; 10, 11 and 12 aizes the regular advances. Row. der $5.50 for 2.Vlb keg. Shot $1.55 a saek. Loaded shells 12 guage, $1.45; 10 guage, 1.70 per 100. I"iiltry an.l Frodnea. P. Hutchinson t Co. quote: Eggs 11. Butter Grass butter, l Vidr;c; poor. SvlOo; fancy crtamcry, 22(t24c; choice creamery, 2;(.30c louitry Hens, 9o; fpring, 10c; young roosters. 4e; roosters, 3.' ac; young ben turkeys, H'c; young torn turkeys, 9c; old toms. tic; ful feathered, 4.W-t"i.OO per doz.; ducks, 7c. Feathers l'nme geese, 3üCy35c per lb; duok, 2(Kj,2..c J. R. Rudd t Co. quote: Rigs, 11c. Butter Grass butter. l.Vo.ltic; poor, SfTjIOo; fancy creamery, 22ft,2-Ic; choico creamery. 2'l'a3Co. l'oultry Hens. 9c; spring, 1!,' t2 lbs., 15oj young roosters, 5c; roostörs, 3c; heDS. turkeys, 10c; torn turkeys, 9c; old toms, Cc; geese, poor. $4.soro,J.eo; full feathered, J0.00 per dot,; ducks, 7c. Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows: J'er buhet. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good ?i 60C15 fa Clover, medium, recleaned, prime... ti 3.Vj,ri r IMover, maoirnoili, recleaned, prime (i 45'6 75 Timothy, recleaned, prime to strictly prime 1 50(7il 75 Timothy, recleaned, choice 1 8t Plue grtm, fancy 2 50'i2 70 Orchard grass 1 6.1 85 Red top sorfo 7.1 English blue grass 2 V-t W Mi let. common 70 Oi) German e3;,l 10 New Vegetables. Rsdishes 30c per dor. Rhubarb 40c per do. Onions 15()20e per dor. Kale Greens 1.75 ter brl. Came. Babbits 60(7j,75o per dossa.

KNOTTY PROBLEMS. fnr r a1 ra are tnrlt-d ia f tralh arl(at eetav ms,chrstji, rtdllos, robasei, sa l othr "Knotty Problems," adiresslag all eommuuljatlooj relatlrs to llusaapartiuaot to fc IV. CLilboura,wisSva, No. 4,003-Ilebos. No. 4,001-Knlgraa, We srs said to travel afar by nicht. In chari'.ts with liors. 1 i!t; W e stealthily er. op where there Is no light, All loic we scatter S'lrhU We fly in bf-h in low, we rush up stairs. All sie. -iM-rs ne -k on oar wsy; In silte of reistunr., in ( lt of all sirs. We nert r shall j h-ld up our !way. Ah flon't imajinn 'tis only at nU'ht That we un. our In 1! neiico Uri.ng; Wc rei'n with poHr tliouh ths sunshine It ri-ht. f sny i.te i us and so avert wrong. The wetry tuiler, hen seeking bis reit. Would n'.iiilir drive ui from his brain; lit! h.i! li.-i! hc lauiri.. I. may try h.s but, His t il.jru aro only in vu.o. To baMes wo tiptoe, with s:lent trsad, Their dear latle heurts ne do'lht; We Imver t l. l rly ov r tm-h btt l, Aii'i n )iii.cr t i auk-cU so I rlI.U To mortals fir'x we breathe sweet words of reit, To tii lone, coin ati lot, w w are; Piiiti-. tay w" inspire th mw-V.ts irest and beat, Samt) hii'bh-r an 1 drive us a:ar. Full r.inny a sr. 1 henrt 1 hive gladdenel. To our itnrlinie visits they cl . t.R. Ah! we grieve tor tueli soul wehae saddened hut oittn iwnl coii,hrt 0 brins. O. Rae. Jfo. 4,00,1 liernpllations. I lait. re t for I'rie. The first was l! im o'er tlie ship. We all kneit'down t'i -rf I; S-.'.ii e invht all our "hawsers slip" I or a part we had not reckoued. Put presently a thint of lUht .'-hot out Tos the wave, 'A ship: Ahoy:' 1 h. y answered back: 'J fir.' tour! We come to save." t-'uf. i a's on land we are aaia ; y. y al!itlg d.iys are pt ; I'd lali.er rink a railway train A w itching on 1 inf. Lou AX. No. 4,000 Oiamnnd. 1. In Imllanspolis. 2. To Imbue uniformly with a nioril.tnt. 8. l..oino female. 4. Mental states. irlrflnat log In tlo- er ra ter of the gem. f.. Serving to lengthen a wor.l. 7. Deputed. " A raoe of Italians. '.1. .-iicj at duo. 1). Au erran t hoy. lh In IniisDspous. I A LL l VS. IVo. 4,007 C'.areda. hnt'-red for Prize. R-r-r rst-n-tst-tst tat-tat. id the t" of his wramKalher's bst, Th baby In :! Is try 111,: to s Wl.at a In 'i he rati m.ike out ot that. He Is iii'l inakinc everythinrf r.ne, Whilo ti..1 havii.K a '-liarr.-l el fun,' And It'a eaT to thnt no f"M Is tieIs this lui.-thlevoi.s, fi o1k:u.iiu con. l';vi Nm 4,OOH t urf '.llnient. Ouar le l by brts the vt.nr 1onsstanl; Tim ji-i-ow is siroii, powerful, pratid. And lou-1, as si-.-king to comiiiaiid. The lhir,Vi plaee that's fortiflcl With du Ii and rmu-.-irt. troops itilido, An.l l.-al -rs to dire, tan l guide. Thfl fourth ru. ans oft continuation. And logical')-' Ihe Min as h. no; Ihe fjtk Is io.l to t'iiliiesfl deti.e. I lllTl ta SWBIT. No. 4, Oft! Removals. fnemore a letter from earh ort to form the nest. I A '; looking boy was poin aho'it the streets play 1 n tr on a t ", an k eoliertitu; p. nuies of the assers-by. ne kai-ily-faee l g-ntiemau said t. blin. asbedropp'.l a cm into the boy'a band: "Irity, till ui" by hat ihn it you are brought to this.'" " l-'imr," mi- the b-y; "Ills tho tdl-repcaUvl story: 1 uth r is.nv .lrnolard, and 1 am tho tarnt ly's support." Liuvu N. 4.0IO Numerical, The man who is ro.ip's Has a I terary trent For his band. He may uol It rci' ntl.lo, Put bis to !' prolitio Makes aim 11 U. N'.-t a l-2-:' he utters, ('r a repartee he muttnrs, Put is praised. His genius is et ratio, Hut 'tit v nius most erophstio N-iui-craed. H's not 4-V12 by others, evcr bis opiui-.n smothers, h(i aks outrik'ht, II has livirs views and feelings, And is always In hi dealings Out ol aiuhl." ß-11-S some people Ru not vaunt him to the steeple otherwise. They say h- Is unstable. And they never thick he is able 111! be dies. iwr.NDOL!ll. n. 4,011 lleatltnaa, "Friords, Romaus, Countrymen, lend me yoni ears." Very good ! There's a fad for new hea ls. It appears, 'lake a worJ, call 1: "ui,' try Lrst this heal thea thst, And let eat h U- id which fits it inot pst. . C'fu we bear such rouU usag", sutler e and en" dure'f That o. uraee so stoadfsst end. ars a'.l is sure, Ttu t fesrs will srise that the t M is too stern ; To riches an.l wealth our nttention let's turn. ne hears such a habhls ! the crush is so great! Who near l'ashtou's temple, unhappy bis fatal With tears of repentance, a by-pstli ws seek, Where one wears what b chonaea a day or a week, lor yt ars we've not known such sweet independence; At the guessing match, now, prithee grsnt full aU teodance. IRaPPV TllOCOHT. The IAat. The pusle-maVers who would win ahou'.d lose no time, although t!i. conri'etition for tlie prUes oRer4 by ihe e.liior of "Knotty l'rot.leius" w ill continue until Jun;; 1. Tlie prizo !lit is here repeated: (1-) ASH' ltiternatior.al typewriter. (2.) Ten dollars. IS 1 Kirs tlollnrs. (1.) '-prewtr's lietionsry of l'nr- and 1'able." (".) "I jipiucott's iarelter of the World." (ti. An opera el.ts. (T-S.V) Nineteea prizes valued at It each. Prizes 1 and 'i are to lie given for t.'ie 1 .t and next b. at lists of four original "llala" ; 3 and -4 for the bel and next lest lota of four orißiaai "forms"; S sad , for the bestsnd nei best lots of Jour oncitial picture puzzles; 7 to 21 for Other work of e.jual merit. There will b twenty-tiva winners, for esoh soeces.ful competitor will be swarded only the best prize to which he uiay be oucsidorcd entitled.