Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY , MORNING, APRIL 27. 1892-TWELYE PAGES.

7

ATTACKING THE TAX LAW.

ASSESSMENT OF CORPORATE PROPERTY THE BASIS OF SUITS. n FaaasyWaal Caapanr aod tba WasU arm Cnlm AlUga Taa Thar Him Mo Right Attar tha Tax Talaa at Thair lrapartj la Oaea Fixad by Iba Tax Commli. alaaara. "Wednesday six complaints -were filed in Jh federal and mperior courts by railway nd the Weitem Union corporations to l9t the Yalidity of the tax law passed Much. 6, 1S91. The euits in the federal jourts are those of the Pennsylvania comtoanT on -behau ot the i':ttsburg, fori Wayne &. Chicago, a leased line, a g aire. ihe treasurers of Alien, Kosciusko, Whitley, Marshall, Laporte, Stark. Porter and

I, Vke counties, and the city treasurers of Fort Wayne, Monroeviile, Plymouth and Valparaiso ; also, the Grand Kapida &

Indiana railroad company against the treasurers of Wayne, Kandolpn, Jay, Adams, Allen, DeKalb, Noble and Lajrrange counties. The PeunsyUania company alleges that the eUto board of tax commissioners has no lawful right to single out railway trackage and rolling; etock for an unjust discrimination In the increase of taxable values; that this has resulted in an un-uniforin and uniqual rate of assessment; that the new law provides for no notice of time and place when and where the assessment is to be made, and that railroads are specifically piven no right to be heard after final assessment upon questions of error. It is stated that the total valuation of the P., Ft. W. & C. in 189 J was pUced at $".- 738.200 over its actual cash value, and that the state board of tax commrioners Jncreaeed the same to $10,'J03.070. This is charged as being grossly exorbitant and unjust. It is further alleged that the board did not examine into the actual Value of the property and had no means of kaowing what it was worth, end that even the rollinz stock rented by the plaintiff was assessed in plaintitl's name. The Grand Ilapids & Indiana company l!so makes claim that it had no opportunity of being heard on erroneous assessments of its property and charges the ).ime as being illegal and unconstitutional. Ia lS'XJ the plainti i was assessed 18.500 a mile for trackage and S3,(X)0 a mile for rolling stock, while in 1801 on its toain track the state board increased the is-essment to 515,600 a mile on trackage. For the Cincinnati, Kichmond & Fort Vavne line p.aintill', in 1S1H. was assessed I ,000 a mile for main track and 1,000 a mile for rolling ftock, and in lS'.U the assessment of $t,G0O was raised to $18,000 and the rolling stock to 5-3.CC0 per mile. The only rolling stock own-d by the line (a aliened to be ten flat t ars, seventeen f mall push cars and Heventeeti hand cars, the actual value of which is placed at f:?,010. The act of March 6, is re ferred to as a "legal fraud," and it is inflated that the fair a-ssn.ent of the rolling stock named ßhouid not be over c3j per miie. In th superior courts suits were filed by the Indianapolis union railway company, Western Lnion te.egrariii comminy, litis bur-r. Chicago. Ciiicii nati !t St. Louis rdlroad company and the IndiananTis A Ninccnnes railway comfany against the state board of ax commissioners and the treasurers of ill the counties in the stato where tho r-iaintiifa own taxable prtpertv. Tho complaints are all comprehensive and ex oaustiTe and exceedingly bulkv. In gen eral outline the allocations are the same 'a all. The Western I'rJon company. Irl ich makes nearly e cry county treas Crtr in the state a defendant, avers that Uie assessment and valuation for purposed tt taxation of its taniiibie proprrtv sub!ect to taxation in sai 1 counties and cities f Indiana by the etate board of tax com tnissioners "ia without ri'ht. aiMiority of law, invalid and it boll v void: (li because the act ot March 6, 1'1, uots no: arrant the state hoard of tax commissioners power to ri2inadv assess any personal property it. .r than the roüini.' tock of railroads ind do-H not erant paid state board Dower jurisdiction, on its otii motion and jrithout appeal from county boards of reyiew. to change, increase or diminish the ises?ments f personal property, other than the rolling stuck of raiiroads. It is harzed, further, that the sections and elausea of the new tax law creating the Itate board ct tax commissioners and de tnine it powers, riirht an l duties in bo far as ther relate to the valuation and an-aes-ment of property for taxation, are Unconstitutional because judicial func ions are trranted to ana enoined upon the board. The unconstitu ;iona ity of the act is a!.o charged because it is an attempt to create two aaaitional ltata executive and administrative otneen ind fill the two ollifts. ho cr ated, contin uous y with persons appointed by the rovernor. thus attempting to make the lncu:nbeni3 continuouaiy appointive and not elective. The Indianapolis Union railway com pany's tiiriit will be made on the basis of an allez-d uniust doub'e taxation of the tiye roa ls which constitute the Union company, and that the company is as eeesed for not lest than three tnnes its actual valu. Tresident W. li. Mclveen makes aüidavit that all the property of th Union company, including th leased Ielt line, is worth noltoexcee l ?J,0(n,MK)t hile it is as.-tsted at a va.uatiou of c'O,A comrarion is drnwn between the sstsötnent of the Kvanevilie I5elt line, which is a-st-ssed at jlo.O a mile, with tide tracks at ;o,0') a mile, the Indianapolis Union company 1 ein assessed at i:)'U.0CO a mile, with Hide tracks at.SLO'J.Otamile. It is claimed that the Union yailwnv company should be assessed not by the state board of coniminsionrs, but by the Marion county board of review, the frop.-rty oi the compauy beir. within the imits of this county. Keferrin to i'r. VanVoorhis argument before the atf.te board, the complainant abees that the board beinz bo m;s ead by ignorance and falie statements, liejjiicntly anl fraudulently made the asj-estsment on the plaintiff's property at more than three times it3 actual value and withheld the knowledge of uch assessment from the plaintiff until immediately before the expiration by law of the iet-sion of the beard, bo that the plaintiff had no means of learning of the erroneous assessment which bad been made on its property. These cases will not be get for epecial hearing, it it understood, but will come up in their regular order on the calendar. Atarneetinz Monday of county treas urers Attorney-CJeneral Smith and railway officials it waa agreed that all the points at issue 6e put ia one suit, and that result to decide all. The agreement was signed by all of the ronntv attorneys and treasurers interested in the case, and the meeting adjourned. A meeting of ail of the county officials interested in the suits pending in .Marion county which includes those ot tne l ennavlvani company. Big Four, C, II. & I), and others, will be held at the otlce of the attorney-general on May 2. There will ! h a conference on the same day and at the same place of the coantiea anected by the suiU of th Western Union tele graph company. "lllsinry Rpaata Italf,' And so does Hood's Sareaparilla in the re mark able cares it in continually accomJdishinjf. If you will gire thii medicine air trial it will do yon good. Ilood'f Pillj act easily, et efficiently.

OIVIS ENJOYS Both the method and results wten Sjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act3 gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liter and IWeis, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and curea habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing t the taste and ac ceptable to the -tomacn, proinj. m its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy 'and agreeable Eubetances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. byrup or tigs is for pale m ouc and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any eubetitut3. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAhC:SC0, CAL. WÜMME. K. HEW YORK. H.YIN CONGRESS. Aetlon et Itoth Hoiims for tho Past Week, Monday. Arril 18. Poth branches in session, lne senate: me presiuom teui in the Berincr sea modus vivendi for ap proval; several judiciary bills were acbd upon. J he house : ine navai appropria tion bill was passed, providing lor one new cruiser. Tuesday, April 10 Both branches in session. lne senate: lne jering sea modus vivendi waa approved; a little panic was caused by an unexpected occasion for a vote on the silver ques:ion. Tho house: The debate on the report of the elections committee on the .Noyes-Boci-well case was begun. Wednesday, April 20 Both branches in session, senate: enator lei.er epoKo on Senator Morgan's silver resolution. House: The Xoyes-Kock well debate waa continued. Thursday. April 21 Both branches in session. 1 tie senate: Anti-cninese leuislation was considered. The house: The debate on the Noyes-Bockwell contested election case was continued. Friday, April 2J B th branchrs in ses sion, lhe H-nate: lne Linnes exclusion bid had further consideration. The house: The minority report on the Noy s-liock-we.l case, in favor of tho sitting member, was adopted after an exciting debate. Saturday, .pril 21 Both branches in session. The senate: Thy Cnim'su exclusion bill w;is discussed; a resolution oi inquiry in regard to the proposed tilver coufercr.ro was adopted. The houe: Mr. Walker of Massachusetts spoke vigorously on a resolution, which failed of passage, to expunge from The lüxrd certain remarks ot his. While visiting my cousin in Illinois last month, I learned eho had been making money plating, with pold, nilver and nickel, Using th I.ightniug Plater, which the told me worked to perfection. After I trot home I pent S to 11. F. Iolno t Co., Columbus, Ohio, and obtained one of their plating machines and I have now all the work I can do. My brother gets the orders and I do the work, and it is surprising how much work can be had. Everybody has spoons, knives and forks to plate, and you cun plate quid; and nice. One week I made ?12.50 and this week I mde $0 and didn't do much work. As this is my first lucky streak I give my experience, hoping others may Le benefited as much as I have been. Carrie Grimes. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSlONl Tliaradny, July 28, IH'Ji, VI tUm LU Krt A V.ierii lt. li. "X.tural .! Iiont" On Thursday, Julv 2, ls.)2. the Lake Erie it Western railroad will run thi-ir popular annual excursion to Cleveland, Chautauqua Lake. Ihirlalo and Niagara Fails at fobowinsr very low rates, viz: Peor a 7.50 Fort yayne IUoominctou T.t'Ö Muucie Lafayette rj.HJ ouuersvill. Miclniriiu City C'.i)i Itushriile Irxlianupohi 5.0O New (.'atle Tipton 5.Mi CtmbriJe City.. Lima- 4.1" J Fremont .$.5.fX) . 5.00 . 5.00 . uo . 5.0J . 5.00 . 4. t'O Sandusky, 54.00. "With corresponding reductions from in termediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of tbes tickets will be givtu privilege of special excursion side trips to Lwiston-on-t he-Lake, mclu:!ing a steamboat rile on Like Ontario, for L'ö cent. To Toronto and return by Lake, from Lewiston. il.OO; to Thousand Islands, ?").J(). Tickets for the above side trips can bo had when pur-clia-ing iaara 1 ails ticket, or at any time on train. Peide the above privileges, with that of spending Sunday at the Fal s, we will fur nish a I those woo desire a PiJe trip irom Urocton Junction to Chi-.titauquaLake and return I KI.L OF ( liAKUK. Tickets of admission to places of special int'-re-t at or near Niagara Falls, but outpide th- reservation, including toll over the International Bridzu to the Canadian side, elevators to the water s edge at Whirlpool Bapids on the Canadian side, will be ollered on train at a reduction from prices charged after reachiDj the Falls. 1) not mix this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Fails. The excursion train wiil arrive at Niagara Falls 7 a. ni. Friday. July 11, 1S0' and will leave the Falis returning .Sunday morning, Jnly 31, at 6 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit the magnificent monument of the late President Garfield, and many other interesting point. Tickets will be good, however, to return on regular trains leaving the Falls Saturday, July 30, for those not desiring to remain over. Tickets will a!so be good returning on all regular trains up to and including Tuesday, Aug. 2, 189l Secure your tickrt, aho Chair ami Sleeping Car Accommodations, early. Those desiring can secure accommodations in these cars while at the Palls, For further information call on any asrent Lake Erie &. Western railroad, or address C. F. Daily, Gen. Pass. Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Oaly On Cunt L klf. IN. Y. Weekly. Mrs. Greatman (wife of a consressman) "What is the matter with my husband, doctor?" Doctor '"Brain strain." Mrs. Greatman "Dear me! tie must Lave been drinking again, and trying cot to ihow it."

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

fOnr ralw ara tavltidto firalaaorlrtnal !; maa.oharaiea, rLldles, rebuses, aal other "JCaotty Problem," atlirMsing all eoumaulaatlooa relativ to Lis department to.tt. Ctiadbaura.Lswutoa,. N. 4,046 Enlima. Entered for prise. A Ttmplr I tba raoe my prey I tap the life of mao away, Remorsoless, heeding never. Tliouxh many shapes I glre my name, My nature always It tho itme I am a vampire ever. No form have I, and yet you feel My finger round your heartstrings steal. For I am rnankiad s master. Impalpable, yet weighed as laid, I briog on mau'a defenseless head Portentous, dire disaster. All shun me as they would tba breath Of Java's deadly upas tr, for deata I bring to them, acd sorrow; But mark the strange antinomy: The more man finds he bas of ma The more he kcs to borrow. Ieoh Mask. Jo. 4,047 Transposition. Entered for prize. In days of old A Scotsman bold, In legendary tales we're told, Ma le brave, at wl.l, To rub and kill, Committing crimes the blood to chUL Iiis coat ot mail You might assail With primal, yet 'twere no avail; With iron hand lie ruled the land. Until his head was la demand. A hundred men Awakoned then And searched for him o'er nezt and fen; At last, one day, Tl ey brought to bay The t!ger, then there came a fray. Aimed at his eyes, Each bullet flies, One reaches home the outlaw dies. Ills ri.iia!, red With liftrblood shed, Waa buried wita him, it is said. R. O. CHB-iTXB. "o. 4.048 ltlitnka. To be filled with the names of objects, all of which hall contain the same matter, some of the wnrJs are Dhooelical'T expressed. 1 Jonev will no ioterfereoe in bis business, so when some one started the story that he bad his watch V) buy a new orercoai, he followed up tlie lioeof nmnnu as possible, and when the originator of it was at last at , Jones uttered a perfect oi worts t .at seemed to from his mouth in an oTrewh?lmior luauntr. The bet way tj aroid such unpleasant tcnes is to taks the advice of dar Aunt : " the way of gossii a, and only tho good in your fellow-men." Xo. 4,040-Annr.ram, I Entered for prize. With haughty head and carelers mien, 'Tis best to travel through life Vor hce 1 what's ttiouiUt, nor hear what's Bald, Although criticism Is rife. If "amm trim Aa" It is not too late For him to amend. Ya!n, Idle words from idler folk Should find no aj.ut to strike us: Just lt them talk know not who spokeMany yet live wh like u. If "i man hite irini" nd repents of his sins He'll regain his friend. We're earnet wnrk to do each day, What peo(lesay is worth naught; Fair repuia.ion we a'l way Earn by tho good we hare wrought. Though '! man tr.n. hale," Despite his ha-d fate, All trouble ill ei-d. O. Rack. 'o. 4,050 ' inner cal. Lntert d for prize. J 1-2-3-3. A lsblate plant su2rut:coe lhatin Aunt IWky's garden crows; Gray-green its hue, but sometimes blue. And somvliuics red asauy rose. 2-3-4. Abdul Ilamld Hafiz, he Ij a Turn of t.lgh decree; He smokes in rare, next door to Greece, Close by Haruiora'a sea. Abdul Hamid Ilafiz, be Has wives in his harem, three times thr-e; And some are white, some black as night. Some yellow maidens be. Abdul Hamid Haflz, he lias trousers that ba.r very much at the knee; And twice every day be to Allah duth pray In a manner quito pious to see. 3-4-5-8 In Ind an jungles is my home, O'er Afric asti 1 1 frtcly roam, 'Mid Polar ice and snow I'm found; In soutbern Silvas I abound, Yet strange to say I'm seen today In many a crowded town around. 6-7-8. Thonrh rough and uvly to the sight, I yield the beautiful and bright. l-2-;W-5-6-7-S. I rule In the camp of the wild Ogallalla, I dwell w:ta the Cheyenne and Imoui, I lead the Nez Terees o'er prairie and valley. When dark deeds of rapine they do. II. C. LAiaiaix. No. 4,0.1 Sq-iavr. Enterod for Prize.l i. Those who reap. 2. To enroll 3. To Jutlfr. 4. Ihst'layed. 5- Taking out the knots. Obi. 6. Malicious return lor injury. 7. Ortain vehicles. IjK&s.N Wood. No. 4,052 -Charade. II wisdom's fame in youth be tchota. Then is o'crshadowio fa-1 Most first to the unfolding soullie tier bo wise than great. The one who is by wi.dom tvo. Who knowledge s-eks to gain. Who sin and lo'.ly docs etohew, II is made good choice, 'tis plain. BlTTM SWEKT. Ho. 4,053 UocnpitavtloD. Hjfir$t la tot to be desire I, And no man cares to catch it; So when it onco guts held of him lie tries hard to dispatch it The Chinese l.ve on rice, they say, And every day they eat it; Thus la-it is known throughout tho land, And caugnt. with them, can beat it. R. O. Chester. Tho T powritar. Just now the thoughts of all puzzle-makers are becoming concentrated on tho Iuternatiuncl type writer. It is aon -bualred- Joliar mcniiie, of beau tiful workmanship, and is mule by the I'arlsb man-. ulcturan company ot rarmb, i. 1. Uue ot tnine troewrlters will be won by soma ingenious maker of "knotty problems" for the best lot of four origiual "flats" received Dy Juue öu. Amwrri. 4,039. A little misunderstanding between friends. t.liJ, 1. tiiraaiuoD, i. Armimrau. a. i iiariees. 4.0!. Fold, Old. 4,o;;i Ioai, coast, roast, tout. 4 ,03:1. Ti re-less. 4,0:t4. Keep, peek. 4,0;ii Fiber, brief. 4,nM. Kalsouilne 193, 4,037. Pelgn, reign. Th Itoston Star Fays Dr. Kaufmann' great book on disease, its causes and home cure, with fine colored plates, is the best work ever published. A copy will be sent free to anybody who sends three 2 -cent stamp to pay poBlage, to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mas. Jobn Hartnup, tha astronomer at the Mereey harbor observatory, England waa killed by failing from the observatory. If you once try Carter's Little Liver Till for sick headache, biliousness or constipation, you wilt never be without them. They are purely vegetable, small and easy to take. Don't forget this. Children Cry for

IN A FLURRY. Lake Figures Make Trices Go Up Action of Pardride Brokers.

IXDIAXAPOUS. l!TD. ,1 Monday Evewuto, April 25. L. V. Louie & Co.'a Chicago adricea today were as follows: According to reports the weather conditions continue unfavorable and very backward, both at home and abroad. Enclish markets are strong and higher. No. 3 red inter sold at 3 ents premium over May. There were eome trades between the brokers an a bhip pers, whiJh were uot made publio. The Letter qualities are till held at a hich premium and hard to obtain. The speculative trade was the lightest it has been for some time; there seemed to be a greet scarcity of orders and a disinclination by local traders to do rauch, the Ion delay in ohTainin? the full renort of the vishle supply beinz the principal cause of inactivity of spec ulators. A broker sold about nan a muuou May corn, afterward givicg up the name "hoy den x Co. Oals were firm; little more than the ordinary interest was noticeable. TLe provision market was slightly firmer, without any noticeable feature. Wheat was firm today, while corn and oats were quiet and steady. Keceipts for the past twenty-rour Hours, 11 cars against a total of 7 oars for the preceding dev. Wheat No. J red, S7 bid; No. 3 red, 81o bid. Corn No. 1 white, 412'c; No. 1 white, 41e; white mixed. 3:c; .No. 3 white, 3lK4lc. latter for one color; No. 2 yellow. 3:o; No. 3 yollow. Ss3;0 bid; No. i mixed, SDc; No. 3 mixed, 3Vc; eo .nd tar, Go bid. Oats No. 2 white, 32o b-.d; 3 wnite. JOc; No. 2 mixed, 2Jo bid; rejeoted, 26 027Sc Hrsn Ouiet:13. Hay Choice timothy, $12.00 bid; No. 1. $11.25 bid; No. 2. $Xi-Q bid;; No. 1 prairie. ,.00 No. 2 prairie, tf.50; mixed, $7.50; closer mixed, t?.00. live No. 2. 73c for car lots; Coo lor wagon. Wagon Wheat S'lo bid. On Market Hav. timothy. $12.0013.C0; mixed. 10.00'cL12.C0; clover, f 9.00f(vlLOU; mil let. $)X0; shelled oats, 30 J,33c; sheaf oats, $13.00; corn, 40(j45c CHICAGO, April 25. There wh a surprise today in the visible upply report. The lake figures for wheat gave instead of increase a reniarkeble decrease of 1,13.,000 bu. On this there was a temporary flurry, which put prices up to cT"'hC for May and July. Ihiswasruet by organized eellin by the Tardndge brokers and so disheartened the trade that the cloe was rather Hat at but airi for the day. Corn left off at a decline of J,'o in the May future and an advanee of lo for July. Provisions wound up firm at Ivo improvement over Sat urday's closing price for pork nud a gain of 5c each :n lard and ribs. In wheat the opening was Jc advance and the market ruled stroug. advnuoing an additional o, eased off 'AQZoC, closing steady. The euriy streneth was influenced by the backwardness of the season being madd so apparent by the various othcial state bulletin?, lhe visilde supply statement remttined a matter of uncertainty until late in the eessiOD, and tmdinir while waiting for its appearauce was extremely licht. ,-o nie opera tors proteased to see a bullish, car a in a dispatch from Washington (.Rviua: a census of the house showed that th H itch bill couid not pass, rardridite.it is current ijonsip tonight. isbhoriof July wiieut S.OO.tOU or 10,IH'U,ih.iu Lusliels.' Irwin-Green bought a good deal of wheat today, supposed to be for Capt. Phillips, who has heretofore ben quite a bear. .In tun corn pit Norton Ü: oribiuton sold out about öUü.COÜ bushels of Ion:; corn early In the Session. Outside of that there was no con spicuous individual tradinif. The prices were well maintained at from 42c to .' ,c lor .lay, but wehkent'd toward the en 1 of the session, and in the last ten minutes . tho pressure all Cime from th sellers, who crowded the price down to 4lS'e and it closed at 41;,'. The story about a b.j long interest in May corn by the Cudahys, and the prospector a oe;tl witli a emantional advance iu the price, wan revived. but the trade tok , little stock in the talk. .Short.- U1 ,r)ceivtrs bought sparingly. O. !S. U' lute led the se l'rig but the most of the trade wa scattered and oi a bcalpiug r.ature. The market frdlowed corn c oseiy ail day. It anvam-e I ( t. ,-o and then weakened ) .fia'',. There wrre eiiina of im proved support in the provisiou market after the fir.it htur. The puckers for the first time in many daye incline. i to take prnd'ictson May contracts. It xv.is on s.r:ie siniii.-ant bftymc ot" short ribs by Armour brokers the last halt hour that shorts were induced to do some buying and the best pricen were innde just ut the close. Ityan & Co., Chicago packing compiiny, en J ether picking interests were at work on the buying aide at ditierent timed. A la r demand existed for vessel room and rates held firm at l?i'c for wheat and lje for corn to Buffalo. Intimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, K0; corn. o7ö; oats, 320; hogs, 21.0C0.

.triioie. Opening-; Hiebest.! Lowest, j Ciosiu;. Whuat- I j. I April.. 6r3i' 1- Wi' 8Pi May... --4. Sl,; M.-74 M.'4 July.. 8. 4 tlh t"v!4 " Coa I April.. 41T! 4! 4Pi May... 4Ji 4'4i y:i July... SylH! fg vJ Oats- ' i ' ' ' I ' ! t r - War... 2.J 29' 5 2.s;Ä W June.. 2H I 21 27.1 W Joly... 27J8; 2-5 , 2:U 2S POBK I May... 9 3;' 9 42 9 9 42 July... 9 SJ'-,! 9 tiJ j 9 5ll 9 65 May... 6 12! 6 17; 6 12! 6 17.: July... 25 t 274 6 22,' 6 27 S. Rias I May... 5 52 5 57 5 50 5 57VJ Ju'y... 5 6- . 5 72 5 C3 5 72

Cash quotations wer as follows: Flour Dull; nominally unchanged; No. 2 spring wlu-at, 82V. N 3 spring wheat, 70ÄMc; No. 2 red, ö?(j,SSc: Na. 2 corn. 40ri41c; No. 2 outs, SJitu-Zi'lie; No. 2 white. 30-($31c; No. 3 white, 2vtri, ',0c; No. 2 rye, 72j; Ho. 2 barley. 5S("f0c; No. 3. f. o. b.. &l' t.c; No. 4, do.. 42(.i.5-o; No. 1 flsx-seed, &7c; prime timothy seed. &1.32(t1.35; mess pork, per brl., $'.'.323iU0.05; lard, per 100 lbs, to150'6.17; short ;rib sides, (loose). $5.57(5.00; dry salted shoublora (boxed), $4.50C5; short elear ides (boxed), 'J.17h''0; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal.. 1.13; sugars, cut loaf, nucbanged. No. 3 usw corn, 39:;tc .- Ree'ivU. Shipment. Flour, brli - 1(M 12.000 Wheat, bu 1XXJ I3..tw Corn, bu 11.000 1,2.000 Oats, bu 2i:5.0OO 22').00 l Pye bu 7.000 Ö.IW0 Barley, bu 20,000 20.000 On tne produce exchange today the butter market was steady: fancy creamery, 21 i 22o; fine weHtern. l&JOc; ordinary, l,(a,isc; fine dairies, 1S(3.0j. Eggs, 12c. PRODUCE MARKKTS. Quotation a front 2svr York, ClnelnaaUt asd Clsvwliara. ' Indianapolis, Ixn., f Monday Evening, April 25. The activity displayed today induced merchants to believe the week will be a good one. A large number of out of town buyer were on the dry goods market making general pur chases, and eollectious were reported exceptionally good.. A firmer feeling was noted in coffees, and spiees were steady. All grades of sugar were moving rapidly. Fruit and vegetable men had a very good day; apples, oranges and sweet potatoes being in good demand.' Sweet potatoes and oranges were scarce and higher, while apples and bananas wer plentiful and about as low as could be expected. Poultry and produce were about arthey were Saturday. Eggs were firm and an advance of one cent was noted. Butter was weak, with no demand, while the supply was fair. Poultry was fairly active at increased receipts. Hens were quoted at a slight advance however. NEW YORK, April 25. Flour Receipts, 29-, 224 packages; exports, 2.030 brls., 23,742 sacks; dull; steady; sales, 26,000 brls. Corn-' meal Dull. Wheat Receipts, S4.000;exports, 177.183; sales, 2,255. futures; 10S.000 spot; spot, dull; firmer; No. 2 red, J7c. store and levator, 99cfa.1.00c afloat, 9S?4'(4L00 f. o. b.: No. 3 red, 93(M:'4e; ungraded red, b6c(o,?1.00; No. 1 northern, 96!ic; No. 2 northern, 91?sc; No. 2 Chicago, J3J;(5(94c; options advanced (t,io on decreased visib! supply, declined ;'6('iyo on realizing, closed steady at tec over Saturday. Trading was very moderate and rhi!ly on local aocotint; No. 2 red, April, 9lQ9C?4f, closing at 9Dc; Mav, 9013-16G;13-16u, closing at 91?e; June, fc9o. closing at Wc; July. 'J0Q91c. Pitcher's Csstorks.

elosing 90?;c; Aug., SOM'c, closing 8?"; yept,Ki(3,89-:s4c. closng at Ji'!ic; Dec, D20 92)2c.cIosing at i2c. Kye P'irm; quitt; vales, 20.00Ü bushels. 81Jc c. i. f. Stocks of grain ia store and afloat Anril 23: Wheat. 1.O96.01S; corn, 47.1,07(;; oats, 547.21C; rye, 125,265; barley, 80,210; malt, 105,041; peas. 3.307. Barley malt Quiet. Corn Receipt, 62.775; exports, none; sales, 520,000 futures. (Ä'.OtH) spot; spot firmer; quiet; No. 2, 4fi,5(je elevator, 50,Td''i$ 51c afloat; ungraded mixed, 4752c; No. 3, 47c; steamer mixed, 4?(jr40c; options were very dull, and on r.iost months declined J3,, April alone eicepted. which was scarce and 4o np. Airil, 4'J?4(o.5jc, e'.osing 4J4'e: May, 47(470, closing at 47c; June, 45)2fa.45.2'o, closing at45'4'c; July, 45Ct4ö?4C, closing at 45Js'c; Aug., 45?i0i46c. closing at 4Zic. Oats Keceipts, 2u5,00('p; exports, none; sales, (J5,000 futures, 03,000 spot; spot dull; firmer; ontioca firmer; quiet; Mar, Zili( 3-i?öc. closing :i:;4c; July, 3ü'?4'c, closing 3',; No. ' white, 37J2c: May, 3'jc; spot No. 2, white 37)."7?;c; mixed western, 3430; white do, o4(40,2C. Hops Quiet; state common to choice, 24("t.30c; Paciliccoast. 24'i.30c Coffee

Options opened steady at points down; olosrd steady at lOCtlä points down; fca!-?s. 2V (XX bags, including April, 12.45c; Mnv. 12.25c(g 12.30c; June, H.'Ac; July, ll.J-üll.i'öo; Aug., ll.SOrgll.Wc; fcepmi.sörllJ5o; Oct, 11.05c; Nov., ll.S5c;Dec, ll.Sjtll.'jöc; spot Ilio, dull, lower; No. 7, 1j Sugar llaw. dull, steady; refined, quiet, bteady. MolassesNew Orleans, steady and quiet. Less Firm: fair demand: western, H'jC; receipts, 5,955 packa'fs. Pork Quiet and steady; old mes, 59(ii,0.5U; new me-s. flO.ir..ll ; extra prime, 511. Cut meat.. Quiet. Middies Dull; short clears, $GJX). Lard Weak; moderate demaud ; western steam, closed jJi.4."'; eale!, 30; tierces, $.G.43VlC4"-; options, sa'.en, 4.2.0; tierces. May, $U2ft.Ul, closing, $0 43; July, $tj.54; Aug., $'1.G1G$ '-f,2. Buttar Quiet and we.ik; western dairy, 13'lCc; 1o. cretrnerv. 102.5c; do. factory, 12(o(lCc; Llgin, 23dC233iC. CheeseOld, firm; fair deminJ; r.ew, quiet. Pig iron (inlet; American. $14.75(0.16.25. Copper Quiet; lake, $110 bid, fil.yo asked. Lead Firm; domestic. $4.250,4.30. Tin Steady straights, $20.7O(V2O.O. BALTIMORE, April 25. Wheat Unset tied Dd higher: No. 2 red, spot. M.OCtl.Ol ; April. H aked: Mny. 9Ujxic June, l'3o aked; steamer. No. 2 red, 'J2o asked; receipts, o!.4?2; shipments. 4S,0J0; stock, C':G,Öli3, sales, 12i,000. Corn Unsettled and higher; mixed, spot. 50JiQ50!äe; April, 50' io asked; May, 4-i?4Q47c; June, 4.:5;54Je; July, 4Gc asked; steamer mixed, 45' 2 bid; receipts, W.3Ö0; shipments. 4,571; stock, 453.05rf; sales, 6,000. Oats White, firm; mixed, dull; No. 2, white, weitem, 3Si'o.3yc; No. 2 mixed do, 343ö35c; receipts. 6,000; stock, K6.35S. Kye Quiet; No. 2. 85c nominal; receipts, 2i,.W); shipments, 34,2f5; stock, 94.4'5. Hay Firm; good to choice timothy, 1415. Provisions Steady, unchanged. Butter and Eggs Unchanged. Conee Steady; liio cargoes, lair, nc; o. i, CINCINNATI. April 25. Flour Steady; family 3.40Q3.C0; fancy, $4.004.15. WheatFirmer; No. 2 red, 91(.''.1'2l; receipts, 3.000; shipments, 5.5d0. Corn Barely steady; No. 2 mixed, 43;fa,43V2'c Oats Easier; No. 2 mixed, 31032c. Kye Barely steady; No. 2, 81c. Port Quiet at $:.75. Lard Firmer at 6.00. Huik Meats Dull at f5.605.e2'.. Uacon Duli; firm at J3.70. VMky-Quiet; sales 1 054 brls. on a basis of 11.13. Butter Firm; fancy Fltrin creaiuery. 24c; Ohio, 20Q22c; doirv. 14tl5c. Lin seed Oil Finn. 3(40a Sugar Easy; hard refined, 42C5j;4C; New Orleans, S'.'-Co. Eegs Steady at lljc. Cheese Stesdy; prime to choice cured Ohio flat. WACM'Zc. TOLEDO. April 25. Wheat Dull, steady; No. 2 cash and May, fL'c; July, S5c; Auif., M.. Com Dull, sUady; No. 2 cash, 41c; No.3, 41c. Outs Quiet; cash, 31c. Kye Dull; cash, hOc. Cloverseed Dull, steady; prime, ensh, (5.50. P.eceipts Flour, 150; wheat, 15,0.3; com. $,W; oats, 500; rye. 325; cloverseed. 12 bags. Miipments Fiour, l.:0 wheat, 34.900; corn. 5,500; oats, 4C0; rye, 1,200; cloverseed, 344. LIVERPOOL, April 23. Wheat Dull; holders otl'.-r moderately. Corn Quiet; demand fair. Lard I'rune western, 3js 3d per cwt. Turpfr.tine 2'J 3d per cwt. Peas Canadian, 5s 8d per cwt. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Union Stock Yaeps, 1 Indianapolis, April 23. f CATTLE r.ece;pt. 30 head. The receipts light; market about the same as Saturday. We quote: Export graces, 1,450 to 1.C50 lbs.. (joad to choice shipping, 1.2U0 to i,4:.o ro Cearre cnltle, L2(XJ to 1.40-J lbs Fair tv medium shipping, 1,100 to 1.200 It s - Common shipping, iO0 t 1.100 Its Cho:oc feeders. 1,100 to 1,200 lbsLight feeders, c 0 to 1.0(K) lbs. Common to good etockers. tilK) to 800 1?. Good to choiee heifers, eitra 4 253 4 70 4 00 3 25& 3 75 f 3 25(J 3 75'a. 3 0u(j 75 00 75 00 50 2 25T$ 2 3 25(7t, 3 2 7.;(.$ 3 1 eofiti 2 3 Kit, 3 2 5C& 3 1 00(0, 2 3 50(3 4 3 (Kl 3 i OOf.t) 2 75 75 23 f.o 23 (0 00 5o 25 75 Fair to medium heifers Common and liglit heifers Good to choice eiport cows Fair to medium cows - Common and thin oows Veal calves -- Fancy export bulls Good butcher bulls Good feeder bulls -- Good to choice oows and calves... Common to fair cows and calves.. 1 75U 2 00 20 00(335 00 12 00(0,20 00 Sheep and Lames Receipts, 19ö head throukh; none on sale; market in good shape. We quote: Spring lambs Choice lambs 80 to 80 lbs... Fair to good lambs Common to fair lambs Choice sheep.Fair to good sheep Common to fair sheep Dueks perhead Hogs Receipts. 1.200; ?S ooaio 00 5 75(3 6 25 5 50'oii J 75 5 OdQ 5 50 5 25($ 5 50 4 75( tl 5 0o 3 75(c& 4 53 3 60(4 6 00 market slow and steady to strong; shippers buying; closed steady. We quote: Choice heavy shipping Heavy and mixed peeking Choice lights Common lights .....$4 50(34 57' A 4(t,4 50 ..... 4 4j(4 60 4 25(4 40 3 7r,&4 25 Pigs. Roughs.. 3 0O(3 80 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Jr. Pr.'X. J.v. Tr. Ao. 4 ß 2 NEW 257 $3 80 I 80 152... 4 50 ..134 4 00 98 146 4 55 ..ICO...- 4 40 I 91 2Ü3 4 57 YORK. April 2.1. Beeves Receipts. 8,351 head, including Scars for sale; market hade firmer; native steers, JlfOQU'5; bulls and cows, $2.2303.25; dressed beef steady, C bo; shipments tomorrow, 1,011 beeves. Calves Receipts, 4,592 head; market, shada higher; choice veals, dull for common; venls, $3.7005 per 100 pounds: mixed ca'es. $3.12(3 L Sheep Receipts, 12.377 head; sheep, Ho per lb. lower, aad lambs, c lower; market very duli; unshorn sheep, $6V2"(c'y7.25 per 100 pounds; clipped do. f4.ÖO(a 6.O0; unshorn Jambs, 7.25(-.7.62'; clipped lambs, S5.75 6.75; dressed mutton low at 10f(12o per pound; dressed lambs, weak at ll(il2e. Hogs Receipt. 13,040 head, consigned direct; nominal, 4.9(Kj,5.50. BUFFALO, April 25. Cattle Receipts. 93 loads through; 143 sale; heavy and export steers dull and lower; extra steers, ?4.50(34-r'0: choice, f4.2U(a4.40; good fat shipping, $4.10 4.20. Sheeo and Lambs Reeeipts, 11 loads through; fcO sale, including 35 held over from Saturday; eteady and firm for best grades; sheep, extra fancy wool, $5.25fi6.65; good to choice, 'j.OO:a.ti.25; fair to good, $.25(ö.0; lambs, good to extra wool, 7.10(,7.30; lair to g.-od do, $6.75(0.7. Hogs Receipts, 112 loads through; 7 sale; market 5(j,l0c higher; heavy grades. $4S0Ö 4.90; packers and mediums. $4.85fä4.:0. CINCINNATI, O.. April 25. Hoas In fair demand, closed strong; common and light, $3.50(t,4.50; packing and butchers', $4.25(34.60; receipts. 4.300; shipments, 640. Cattle Active; 2.OC'4.00; receipts, 1,700; shipments, 130. Sheep In good demand, strong; $Lf4)o.aO; receipts, 2o0 shipments, none. Latnbe Steady ; 5.50(7.00 per 100 lbs. EAST LIBERTY, P-. April 25. Cattle Receipts. 1,974; shipments, 1,071; merket active, 10('i.l5o higher than last week's prices; no cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Keceipts, 7,300; shipments, ,100; market, steady; all grades, $4.70(34.90; 18 cars of hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 5,?00; shipments, 4,200; market slow. 15 to 25o on Irom last wee pricee. CHICAGO, April 23. The Eveninj Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 31,000; shipments, 9.000; market lower: prime to extra Piecrs, 4..r,0dv 4.60; good to choice, $4.00(54.25; others, $3.5,03.75. Hogs Receipts, 27,000; shipments, 8,000; market active; stesdy to stroug; rough and common, $4.',0(a.4.25; mixed and packers, 4.5)(44.,r5; pr me heavy and butchers' weights, $4.00(!i.C5; Unlit. HM0H.H5. tihtep Reosipta, 7,000; shipments, 3,000;

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Mention this paper. market active; eteady to strong; ewes,$44.50; wethen and yearlintrs, $5.75(0,6"; westerns, $d (a,6.35; Texans, (j(o,6.liö; lambs, (j7. Oil National Transit Certlfloatas. Or Jliih Low C earn-, ett. tit. 7. Oil City 3 C 7K 57' rittaburg.. 67Ji 57? 67?i 67' NEW YORK, April 25, Fetroleum opened weak, declined e, then rallied J,o and closed steady. Pennsylvania Oil Spot, sales none; May option opened 57ac; highest, 57?'c; lowest, 57Ke; closing, 67Ji. Lima Oil No sales. Total sales, 25,000 brls. Elgin Batter. ELGIN. 111., April 25. Butter Aetive: ales, 2,500 lbs at 21c: 1,000 lbs at 21)c INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Provia'ona. UOKKD KEATS, ßugtr-eured hamsBe'U ab t, 10 lOVi Jndi. ana. 20 lbs. aversg e 18 lbs. average , 15 lbs. average 12 lbs. average 10 lbs. average 9',' 10 10 10 ,..iu -10? ..11 r. l Tleliabie" brandBlock hams, 1G to 20 lbs. av. 10 i Supply of "Indiana" bams is limited. Whtu ordering, please give option of substituting "Reliable." Bonele8 ham, "Reliable" brand 8 California hams. "Reliable" brund 81b. average 7 7 less 11 lbs. average M. A (J. brand lie Breakfast bacon elear Rei.able" brand English curea. 11 10 10' Euglish cured, Morgan A Grey Cboiee euirar curea "Indiana PackiDg Company" Choice sugar cured "Porter" brand (In ordering Breakfast bacon, state "Thick." "Medium" or "Thin," as wanted.) Breakfast backs, clear, sugar cured. "Reliable," 7 lbs. average.. English cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 12 to 14 lbs. average IC Iba. average Morgan & Gre7 brand Sugar cured. "Indiana' broad cut, 10 to 12 lbs "Porter." New York cut. 10 to 12 I'.s Baoou Clear sides. 23 to 25 lbs. average., 40 lbs. average Clear bellie. 12 lbs. averago " " is to 22 lbs average. Clear backs, 8 lbs. average " " lilts, average Flitches, 7 lbs. average8 1i 7 less 6 6 7l4 7 7 7 7 CDried beet "Reliable" brand, hams, inside pieces ant) knuckles -. 1J Special selections of knuckle pieces or in side pieces, o advance. "Morgan Jt Grey" bams, onUide enly. 6' Beef tongues 50c eaon. 8moked sausacro Pork.Jin link . Bologna Cloth, Co; Skin, large. 6e; 1111, ie. Wienerwurst 8. PRY SALT US ATS. Clear sides, elear bellies, clear baoks, y(o less than smoked. Short fat backs. 7 lbs. average CK rlCKLED POKE. Bean pork (clear), per brl. 200 lbs -$15 00 Family pork, light or heavy pos 200 Iba. 13 50 Rump pork, per brl. 200 Iba 11 50 Also, half barrels, 100 lbs., at half the price of the barrel, adding öCc to eover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered In tlcroes, 8?4o; "Indiana Packing Co.." 7c; "Central Paoking Co.," 7c; also in hardwood tuba, 55 lbs. net, yc over tierees; hardwood 2U lb. buckets, 3c over tierces. Cans, gross weights 50 lbs., in single cases or ease of 2 cans, o advance on prioe of tieroes; 20 lbs, in case of 4 eans, o advanee on prioe of tiareea: 10 lbs. in case of 6 eans, Jo advance on price of tierees; 5 lbs. in ease of 12 eans, Ko advanoe on price of tierces; 3 lbs. in ease ol 30 eaas, le advance on price ot tierces. Lard Oil Winter, 55o per gaL FEF.SII PORE Loins (fat trimmed closely) short eut, 14 to 20 lbs, 7c; long out, 13 lbs and under, o7H. Cottage hams (lean back pieces, weighing a to 6 lbs) Ham butts (lean pieces weighing 2 to 4 lbs) 5 Tenderloiui 1 Spare ribs 6 Trimmings- 5 Eausage link i Bulk. 2!Vlb rails 7 UrTTEUINE. Tacked solid in 20 to 60 lb. tnbs "Reliable" creamery . 17 "Clover" creamery- 14 "Blue Grass" creamery 12 Tubs. 10 Jbs. solid; rolls, 1 lb, or 2 lbs, in tubs of 50 or CO lbs.; prints, 1 lb., in 501b. eases, He per lb. extra. (irocnrisa. Salt In ear lots, 87o; small lots, U Canned Goods Blaoaberries 22, 75e; ove oysters lib full weight, 85(ö,0c; 1 light weight, 65(i70c: I!h full wbtgh $2.452.40; liibt weight, $1.20(1.30; peaches, eUndard 31b, $1.7502; seconds 3tb, $1.30(J1.40; pie. 85c; pineapple, stendard 2tb, $1.40.11.75; seconas 2tb,$l('il.l0; string beans. 75C'i5c; salmon lib, $1.4O0l.t;0, pineanplea, Bahama. $1.502.75; peas, sifted, $2(02.25; early June, $1.151.25; marrow, $1(41.25; soaked, 75(o,85c; tomatoes, S-lb. 95e: eorn. suitar. $l.' 0(j,1.50. Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana. 6(a.7H'o; coal oil, 6(a,10Xo; beans, navy, $1.90(2; medium, $1.902; marrowfat. $2.402.5(1. Starch Refiaed pearl, i perlb; eham. pion gloss, on-1 aud three-pound packages, 0)4 (5;,'c; champion gloss lump, 45c, one end three-pound paokuges, 6ic; improved corn. Spice Pepper, 12ej allspioe, 12(4lSo; cloves, 15(u,20c; cassia, 10Q12o; nutmeg. 7(J 80c. Molasses New Orleans, 39(340e; fair, 30e; irups, 25(o,35c; ohoioe, 35(3640c Co ee Common to good. 21K23e; prime to choice, 25(a,2'yte; fancy, 26V4(J7He; golden Rio, 'ITT.'He; Java, liXie; Banner package, 19e; Arbuckle's, 19io; Lion, 19J ,c Sugar Hard, 4,;5Jh0; eontectionera A. 4c; o A, 4li(j,VAc. white extra C, 4 (Tylc; extra C. 34c; good yellow, SXQ 4c; fair yellow, 3Je(41de; yellow, 3;i Ci4e. Iron sad Imrdwsr. Bar iron. $1.9O2.00; wrought charcoal bar, f li0'(iS.0O, Hor.eshoei Burdens. $4.25; Walker' $4.25(1.35: mule shoes. $5.23; eutnail rata for föo aud (Via, steel nails. LS0; horse, $4.50 per box; wire nails, rata $2.00. Barb-wire Galvanised, $3.10; plain annealed

Returned.

01.11a .uauaiuc 9 , 1 uieiaim, ana is . daughter of the v. practicing in Amer for they ndTertiä nothing but what Uey can. fence wire. $2.25; galvanized. 60c advanoe; 10, 11 and 12 sues the regular advances. Powder f.50 for.25-lb keg. Shot fl.55 a saek. Loaded shells 12 guage, $1.45; 10 guage, $1.70 per 100. Frnlti na VagetaMea. Onions Fancy yellow globe, $3.25 per brL Onion sets, red and yellow, $5.50; white, $5.5 (S.ti.00 per bushel. Ooionx 15c per dor. Kale Greens $1.50 per brl. Strawberries. 50n per an art. Maple Nuirar 10e per lh. Apples Fancy. $5.25; common, 2.50. t'uoumt'f r, 1.75 per dozen. Cranberries Per brL, choice, $5(55.50; Sea, $1.75. Cauliflower 1.25 per doa. Rhubarb 35c per ioi. Turnips rer barrel, 75. Fards. ta: Fards 10-lb. box, lOo per lb, Irian potatoes Hurlmnks, 45e per bu.: seed, early Ohio, 70c: Eariy Rose. 5o'55c; Beauty Hebrons. 45(t.ruc; totnaf. 1 bu. l.ox, $3.50. Lemons Choice $ ?.5'i; faaey, $4. Radishes 3. c per dot. 1Vr J3.0 i(4,126 per bu. Hickory Nuts 50c per bu.) shellbarks, 76 per ba. Figs 2ClUc per lb. B-ians Navy and median, $1.90(31 per ba. Cider Duft prime juice, 24.75 per Sl-gaL bbl.; keg. ?2.75. Honey New white oomb, on pound it tiotii. 1(jc; dark, 14c. Jtets Cabbage ew California, crate, $3.75Q4.00; new rlor.do. crate. M50( '3.75. Bananas $l.(0(i,1.75 perbunch. New Dates i'er,lins, 60-1 b. box, 5o per lb.j Bweet Potatoes Illinois, $175; New Jer eys. 5.'0. Florida Oranges 90 to 112, $150 per box; 12Ö to 150, $1 per box; 170 to 200, $1.25 per box. poultry od Frodsc, B. Hutchinson & Co. quote: Eggs 12c 1'ouliry Htns, Ue; epring, 15c; young roosters, 5c; roosters. 3,1 c; young hen turkeys, l'Jc; young tout turkey, I0c; old tonn, 6a. Gtee ioor, $1.80; full feathered, i5.4.; ducks, 7c Butter Grass butter, l'"'c; poor, 8t0o; fancy creamery, 22210; choice creamery, ' 2o30c. I Feathers Prime geese, 30C&35O per lb; daok. I 20(i,2")C j .1. R. Budd & Co. quote: Egg, 12c. : Poultry Hens. K'c; sprintr, 1 1 i to2 lbs., 15c; I young roosters, 5c; roosters, oo; hens, turkeys, ! 11c; totn turkeys, I'c; old toms, Cc; geese, ! poor. $4.00; full feathered, $5.00 per doz.; ducks. 7c. itutter lOe; poor, S(t$10c: fancy creamery. 22tf?24c; choioe creamery, 2C(j,30o. Menu. Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows: iVi.il!. Clover, medium, rec!eaned. fair to good $4 00(5 50 Clover, medium, recleaned, prime... 6 350-6 60 Clover, mammoth, recleaced. prime C i5(,(J 75 Timothy, recleaned, prime to strict ly prime - Timothy, reoleaned, choice 50(31 75 50(i2 70 0($l 85 60(Ä 75 40,2 00 70(3 9-0 M-il 10 Blue grass, fancy Orchard grass Red top English blue grass Millet, common German Hides, Lenther, Twllow and Palta. leather Oak sole. CC'"i,32e; hemlook soles, 232yc; hurueas, 23(t3io; skirting. S3Q,34c: black bridle, per dox., $55(aß0; fair bridle, $55 (0,60 per d oxen; city kipp.$50(J5; Frenoh kipp, 75c(o,il.l0: city ealf skins, Ocfl; Frenolx calf skins, $U'iL75. Sheep Shearing, 2030o: lambs, 40(75, Oreaae Brown, 2!ie; yeilow, 3e; white, 4a, TaJiow No. 1, 4i.sc; No. 2. 3Je. Hides Market dull and declining; No. I tai low, 3o; No. 2,3c; prioes. No. 1 cared. 8o; No. 2 eared, 3c; No. 1 green, 3e; So. t green, 2ie. VoL We quote farm lots Tub-washed and pleked, 30.330; unwashed fine, 18(2lc: onwaahad and medium and common grades, if in good order. 20(d,2l'c; bury and ootted. 15f418c; Una merino, l1 Fleece Washed, if light, wall washed and in good order. 24(31o OuetDtware, Maon's pint fruit jars, per dozen, $5.50; quarts. $7.00; two quarts, f'.OO; standard, quarts, ?5.5u; two quarts, $7.50; lightning, pintfl, jlLoo; quarts, $12.00; two quarts, 116.00. Kolon4, I ! VlMrrn l.rrnil, ill kihrnadto. frrmaturr DprliBr.Drrs;. VI raksr, t Bodj im BiaS.atc vrithaUcniii-ir evi .:r.iiu wh'i.rrrti-e.r suifk v s; i txi mtnriif c-ur.'d by t'B. C41SS HtrNH VIIALIZtKS. At dem 'i-.. r hv 111,1 orrni.. fc-.1. rri i fWyr-.S for So. oaiplvlrrarnralml. ATO hit. hrll . O. Ilo.'os. It... A roi.J imiin'um. If Xr4irl r frt. Krlfrr a.. 7! S Mriiln t . IM M.r. 4 Vi M Um. DU üt,ttd Brfc.L.Wah'uBt..nd Krovala A Ma. CURES ASSURED WITHOUT 8T0MACH PEUSOIHO. ".I E II tel. r-, v fi - for itii öiapaf of men such us .Nenoui IV.blll(v. Lmsonicsr. Impolfsff, LdM-lt of lietelniiiiirnl. .SirotMr'. lildney aad Itladder Dittlcultie. Variiwe etc. t rr Illustrative TreatiHO irivine full particulars lor Illustrative i r Si home tritnitnt writ ealed on appllcatiDC. STRONG THE MARSTON CO. 1-iPARiPUCE. StWYJHC We st ni te mrveltius French Kcmpuy CALTHOS Tree, and a It'Cul t'laranl.-1 than, alums Will KT,' lUrhars;r A Lmlxlnna. C'l'tiP rTnirvhe.A arirwcle ad IiLTLL Loot U-r. I 'se it and tav if tatu feJL A'.irm. VOM MOKLCO.. M( AaiarlMa AamU. Ctaauuud, Hkla. BIG CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. Alf AOEHT WANTED IN EVFRT TOWN8HI? in Ind. at. a. Spocial inducement to the r;ht man. Bas.neiweay and per eotljr respectable. Cal on or addroas qn.oa, 8-utine oflioe. Ind anaolis. PiLESI RcmeiyrreÄ.IISTAHTRtllir.Final eurem luuti n. -r r-iurn; no purp; no a.r : iiu 4Ui'!'t'"'3'. A icnn ina in nn .,.r rem dr h di-oTrrd a. sirap'ec'ire, which he will mail W to hisfellnw ullreraalilra,j.u.KLa)iA.i n! imviij,!.

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