Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1892 T WELTE PAGES.

7

RACE WAR AT HAND.

Outrages by Negro Brutes on White Women Precipitate a Reign of Terror in Guthrie, O. T., Where the Most Intense Excitement Prevails. HUNDREDS ARE IN ARMS And the Situation Is One of the Greatest Concern. The Sheriffs Posse Overtakes One of the Fiends And He Ja Unceremoniously Shot to Death. Crowds of Excited People Throng the Streets While the Entire Police Force I Kxercising the Greatest Precaution in Order to Prevent Farther Bloodshed A 3Iob of Negroes Surrounds the Jail and Recruits from Other Towns Are Pouring in to Assist Their Brethren, Who Are in a State of Frenzy They Threaten the "White with Violence, and "Winchesters and Revolvers Are in Great Demand. Guthrie, O. T., June 12. There is ereat Bicitemeat in this city tonight occaeionei by two criminal asaulta by negroes upon white women today. A negro lal, named Holler, assaulted Mrs. Charles Moore, t! o wife of a freighter who was away from home at the time. He was arrested and a mob eurrounded the jail threatening to lynch him. The nejrroe3 of the town claimed that iloiley waa innocent, although he had confessed his guilt to the ghdriif, and a race war seemed imminent lor a time. There wu much angry talk, "Judge" Perkins, a neg ro lawyer, being spokesman for the colored men. Dnrinj? the excitement he said : "Let the whites harm that man and the town will be in ashes before morning." The sheritF smuggled tbe prisoner from jail and took him to Wichita, Ka?., for safe keeping. The second outrage was that made upon the wife of Jaaaes Genken, who is the engineer of the electric plant, by an unknown negro who escaped. A pospe, headed by Genken, is on his trail and will iynch him if they capture him. There now seema to be considerable doubt aa to the removal of Iloliey from the jail. The negroes say that the statement wa9 circulated by the whiteä that the negroes would disperse and five the whites a free eld lor a lynching. A great mob of negroes now eurrourtis the jail and more are arriving every few minutes. The negroes cava sent couriers to Längsten City, the negro colony ten miles distant, with the report that the whites are about to lynch an innocent negro and many negroes are flocking here determined to protect the object of the white men's vengeance. Many of the negroes are armed and hundreds of whites are carrying Winchesters ani revolvers. The police have bf en largely reinforced. The intense excitement prevails, and any insignificant encounter between a black and a white may lead to a race war. .wheri:f llixson and Chief of Police Kelly are . disarming the negroes. As many as fifty old thot guns and riiles have been taken, a'.so a number of small firearms. Three weapons were taken from three colored men who have just arrived from Tohee, teventeen miles distant. Col. II. P. Ciark, commander of the territorial militia, is in the city and reported to Acting Governor Martin for duty, but the situation does not now seem serious enough to warrant the calling of troops. Gangs of excited people are on the street corners. All congregations of negroes are being ordered to disperse. The police and deputies are kept busy moving negroes Midnight Information has just reached the sheriff here that the negro who outraged Mrs. Gutenk was overtaken by the posse at 9 o'c ock tonight, six miles south of town and was shot to death. This news baa greatly intensified the excitement and the negroes are threatening violence. The officers have hern awa-eof the lynching for some hours, and began disarming the oegroes before it became aeneraliy known, anticipating that the news would drive the negroes into frenzy. At 10 o'clock this morning Police Officers Lester and Kitchen with one or two nervr EVA Hw&te&e and relieve ell the toonblM foci fluc.t to a bilcu fitecoof the ay-üura, a a oil ad Xtealnesj, tta, Vrwutot, JHalreee sftjc extUxt. Faia la t-e HI Jo, &o. MTiilo thtlrraar& TnrnsfihJnrnrnrn ruin boea itwwn la cvtSQ 4 fceafiafihe. yet OarWa Little XJyv VSSA ctnAL'.j la taratap&tioii, curing nod tto vaDtlog U-UiecnoyiriaecmipUirit, white they aiiio Corroot ail cUor-i.). cl tUeioLach,sumwiO las KrartiegulMeUisboireJa. BreaUthrocl EE? JÄCks CsT wwiIiJ bo fancet prtoeleaa to Cum M aulir trori tMi-i.'-r,Hiin;co:npliUiii; trat fort. Xetaly lhtTfrylnr'it Botead her,end thosss Vbooaos try them wiiiOad UeailittlB piUevaiatOsl in eo r-tac j wsys tot th7 will net bs wU. ihsgtDdos-UboattAeaw But asVw aUata bo)

CARTER'S Pius.

tettataerieof eotneny live that hertatW twmkoiir grast bcMk Oar pill ease It while) CerWe Uttl lire- TTTU are vary miail and wry eaey to lake. One or two H:is intkn a doee. Ttey are stricUy rtUa and do no jjrtpe porn bntty ba gnntleaetloo plaseveail J tkneihexn. larUltttlictoUi live for f I. Sota tj Cruz? every; tee, aerat bT nL CARTE MEDICINE CO., Msw Vor. ÜÜU PILL SHALL DOSL SUJU1 PEIC2

45 sold In '88 2,283 sold in '89 6,268 sold in 'SO

20,049 sold in'9lii 60,000 will bs sold In 92 g A Steel windmill ana ateei Tower every 3 minutes. Cj-These tlKures tell the story of the ever-Browing, eer -going, everlasting steel Aermoter. wners one Koea others follow. and we Tane the Country. logh..UJ,wwrT,bl !) U r lb K.OU Afraol- r in Order oftem waited H wcki to txt (Ulrd, bat now w hv tm j incrxMed oar plant and v prvpvvt Ertnpti, to plant iKir locroao im tot abiubio portna of tho flobo. An Jon eartou to know lh Aer motor Co ' Trot lu xut DM,Mot o aiako many times as many winarr.iua as an otner makers combined? Bo eamo to orilnot4 tacSwei A'kMl, im Strel Vlu4 Tovoi.Uio bioelV H TllUaa Towor f 7 lit. W IK.IB1WMN la Seid IB d w which then had tmn no impror w miU fur ti fr. and la which S 11m. .ii uKii (i i irm in ttoa.andBouchu jet Men shows 3 Sd. Boforo ooanfarliia; tho maafaoti.TO,evbaaatio scK 2 Who loTceüntion aud ireii Bau wert made by a iill.ed q a Bechauto) af inerr.la whi-h c C over 1.000 tijnaraomrtrlo 1 3 teeuwere nade oa 61 differ- g vnt lorm. or nfr.i, propel- a r led t artlScUiand thrrelore O defiuit'7 aanj qneationa S rt Kiiac 10 ihe proper apeed ri f wheel, the beet tuna, ancle, eurrature and amnaut ef aail S. " eurfaer-, the r-eiataiiao or e.r to rouaiou, ttatructioua la tbe whe-l, auch aa hear woodra arms, obatrtictiona before the wheel, as la the eeo-less Kill, and osanr o.her nere abCA truxe, tnouch art kae important queatloas. These fit -i lnvestpat?ons proved that the power of C tj the boot wind wheels could be doubled, and the AER MOTOR dally demonstrates ca It has been done. CT aa. To the liberal policy of the Af rwiotnr Co , that mar an- 5 taef iu o! satiafactorr or part freizht boib war, and O a r tbe-nArnmaa ocpotof its factory which enables It to fur- c 3 aUh the beat artieieal leea than tbe poorest Is sold for. For 3 we furnish the most perfect bearings a fct la a windmill, and bar Bade aa exhnustive fSa 3 2 vision of the Aerrr.otor nnd Towers. IT jou want a '!?., stiff, fiterl FlTed T..wer or If yoa EJ want tbe lower yon d.nt have to climb trie Steel Til tin K 2 Tee. ) n-1 tue Wieel that rons wt.ea all olh-r, ,tan 1 stiX 2 th t crsta joa I.,, than woud and la-ui uro time as lne, o (Tue Sw-ei AToutorl rr if too wont a Of ared Aeriroior t O c churn, j-rjol, ejt teJ. pomp water, tern grindstone and CL aae wi.i. that da the w ,.rh rf 4 horse, at the cost o( .J one fl'S)., write fcr eiiousl llia.travd printed matter, Iv at cnwlnc ev-r enr.lTT.h . rha f wirj-iniill eoostrmtion S C aon wu;, tntUe AERMOTOrt COs j!0 '"l "Ca- rtJ Veil Si., Ctlcka, 1 aoa iJ bsa ou, saa I rauuisuu. m citizens ordered a lot of negroes who were stationed on tne corner next to the jail to move on. Several offered resistance but the ouicers used their dubs ellectually. Several drcent negroes jumped on boxes and made speeches to the excited crowds. Two or three shots were fired. A big burley negro named Perkins yelled "Hang the editor of the AVu-." There was a disposition to act upon this puggeption, but the whites deüed them to do it. Guthrie, O. T., June 13. The race war which seemed imminent last night has been averted and comparative quiet reigns todav. The disarmament of the boisterous negroes and whites had much to do with calming tbe excited people and no more trouble is anticipated, llio Uolley, the negro who assaulted a woman Saturday night, ha been removed to the Wichita jail. The utory of the other assault, that upon Mrs. Guken by Anthony Lawson, and thelattcr'a killing by a mob, is untrue. Lawson attempted to break into Guken's house, but was driven away. There is nothing to show that he contemplated any further crime. A committee of vigilantes has been formed, divided into three companies, each to do duty eiht noura daily. Their organization is etrong, ad together with the ollicers will be able to preserve the peace. ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY. Systematic Thierin; by Employes of the Company. CiiicAoo, June 11. For some time past the Adams express company baa been missing packages of jewelry, money and other valuables while in transit from its various branch offices to the main office in this city, also on the way to the depots. Manager S. C. Seaton of the company and the iolice department have been at work on tbo robberies, and astonishing developments are promised in a few days. Two arre-t were made List Wednesday and John O'Connell was taken in custody last ni:ht, charged with complicity in the thefts. His arrest followed the confepeion of Jerry Laughlin, one of the wagon watchers, who with Jud Washer, was held to the ?raiid jury yesterday. Lr.uzhlin was brought face to face with O'Connell this morning. Here he made a btartlin btatement. Laughlin f aid that he was in O'ConneiTs wagon one night when they were carrying a valuable money package. While crossing Madisou-st. bridge Laughlin 6ays O'Connell proposed that they riMe the money pouch, till i: with brit ka and throw it into the river. He implicated O'Connell in several thefts of valuable jewelry packages. Walter Dean and Louis Hall, the other employes whom tbe police are looking for, have left the city. Startlinz developments are promised goon. It is aid the stolen property will aggregate in value $10,000. RAVAGES OF CHOLERA. Hundreds Dying Dally In Northeast Persia, Lotcdox. June 11. A dispatch from Meshed, in northeast Persia, says that all the Europeans in that, city have escaped safely from the cholera, which is ravaging Meshed and the province of Khorassan, in which the citr in located. Among the natives the deaths have reached Ü50 daily. The dmeaie is of a niot violent type. Persons seemingly perfectly well are seized with the disease while parsing along the etreeta or attending to their Ueual tusinefs, and in a few hours many of them are dead. No panic prevail.-, for the people look upon the epidemic as a visitation from God. The dead are buried in the usual manner within the precincts of the town. SMALL-POX SCAHE. Aa Epl?smto of th Diae In Danger of Takln Pittaburar. FjTTBtr.o, June 11. Seven casei of small-pox have developed in the Thirteenth and Tenth wards of this city within the past few days. Paul Mannia, an afflicted Polunder,. was found walking about the streets yesterday by the health authorities. He has been sick since lat Friday and has daily come in contact with Lundredsof people. The health officers are alarmed an.' everything is being done to to prevent the contagion spreading. Compuluory vaccination has been resorted to in the affected district, and public schools will be closed against the children. H Siperhuran htreost Ii, lie t N stturstl Vlg-nr. To at'aln the muscularity of tho individual who aap steel haekle Iii twig by him ply bending bla arm ia vouchsafed to few. But to ac-j ir a ivaonahla amount of physical powaraod conitltutloaal nert;y, to cat, sleep and digest well, to possess aa qaabla, quiet nervous system, is possible to the nervous, enfeebled aad dyspeptic Invalid who begins and pursues a court of Hostetter's 8tomach Bitters. The fruition of his hopes is Dot remote, either. Speedily felt are the teole effects of the In Imltable Invlgorsnt, and they are no less permanent than prompt of attainment. The bowels, the liver, the stomach, the kidneys all eo-oprate ander the benignant leflaeoo ot tbis comprehensive me Heine, to insure those stable guaranties of health, harmony, regularity. Igor of action. Never was there discovered a medicinal motor better calculated to actuate end keep moving the main springs et healthful vitality. Use It tot malaria, rheumatism, Indigestion, bl.ioasnes, kidnsy complaint, la grippe. The McKinley tari T, arranged to that everybody can nndentand it, will be found In Tnt Ssvtinkl's "Indiana Alma nao for 1892." Price 25 csnta.

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3

SHORTS COVER MILLIONS. Speculator "Wright, Hudahy and. Others Go It on a Bis Scale.

IXDIaXAPOLIS, lJTDM 1 Homut EVKXixo, Jans 13. i James E. Berry's Chicago advioea today were aa follows: A very active and large trade has been the feature of tbe grain and provision markets throughout the day, under the pressure of atop orders. Large receipts and lower cables. The opening on wheat waa about one and one-half cents lower than the very lowest price of Sat nrday. There were lanre buying ordert from the tart, principally by a few loeal iborts and exportersone large short is supposed to have taken 15,000,000 bushels. The eropa of the world are In a very critical condition, and must necessarily be very active If exporters continue to boy as they did today for a time. The lowest prioe reached today is likely to be tbe bottom. The corn market was flooded without tide orders to buy. This, together with tbe local shorts, caused a steady advance, with very few reactions from the opening to tbe close. Tbe opening waa about oir from Saturday's close, all of which was recovered, and an advance of fully Ie per bushel from Saturday's first ntrures established for the day. It is evident that the speculators in the corn belt are disposed to buy around 45c. Shorts were satietied with their profits, making large purchases around tbe opeuinc. Under the pressure of extraordinary large receipts oats were almost panicky en the opening, but finally closing strong, ftlly 33'o per bushel higher then Saturday. Provisions opened at about Saturday's final figures. Under the influence of heavy buying by speculators end for foreign and domestic use the market became very strong and advanced steadily till the close. There was no oalloc Indianapolis 'change today on acoount of the annual board of trtde eleotioo. Corn showed only moderate strength, while other grains run light. CIIICAGO, June 10. The event to-day in the wheat pit was the covering of a line of a million bushels or more by Charley Wright. He had been short this line for a considerable time, having put out the bulk of it, it was supposed, at 8- to 65 cento, and not only stood by it on the recent bulge to 6. but added considerably to it. On the break to-day he seemed to hare concluded that it was the proper place to caver and began to buy in. He was joined by Cudithy, Linn and other big aborts. Their purchases ad together are said to have reached over five million bushels to-day. Owioir to the continued fine weather, the weak cables, lower domestic markets and the free telling on stop loss orders, the erst sales were at l;'o decline from Saturday, with July at 78 and a few transactions at 77JaC. These prices were 10c lower than the bulge on Tuesday last, when Pardridge did the bulk of his covering of short wheat at one-half to three-fourths of a million dollars loss. With some fluctuations the market rallied steadily from the startend closed lQo decline today. There waa buying on California account, rumors of large freight engagements here, a better export business at the seaboard end reports of foreigners buying futures. In addition came reports of hot winda doing damage ia Kanini, Corn was active and unsettled, ruling weak at the start but stronger as the session advanced aud the bulge was fairly welt maintained. O erings at the opening were immense and initial transactions wer at 1!(o,1?bO decline, tbe country beinc very free sellers, as also local operators. The fine weather all over the West and the large receipts, both present and prospective, were the factors whicb canoed the early weakness and at the decline a demand sprung up and the. market gradually advanced 2's (o,3?hO on eoTeriug by shorts and on investment buying by local operators, many thinking tbe price low enough for the present. The market ruled steady for a while, roaoied c changed some and at the cloe July had gained ?4'Ö:io and September Js'Cc. Oats opened with sales at 54'(ijlJgo deciiue and the market for a time was very weak. Tbe longs unloaded, the shorts rather overdid it end in their e lions to cover later in the day they advanced prices 2l'i'l)ia and the close was steady at about the out alle aad 4?o hicher than on Saturday. The almost panicky deciiue in the wheat and corn markets at the start similarly ar.ected provisions for a few moments. There was a very sudden rally in the hog products and a strong market succeeded the momentary weakness referred to at the opening The chief feature of the day's business was the buying for accouut of Wrigbt of about 7,000.000 pounds of ribs. Nich heavy purchases advanced the price from $6.M to $0.57 . the market clot.it! i; at the latter price as ngüinst 6.37)) on Saturday. lard and pork also recovered from tbe early weakness and closed with improvements, respectively of fie iu lard and 2? o per bria in pork. Vessel room was in good demand aud rates held steady at 2o for wheat and ljia for corn to l!ut!ato. Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat, 225 cars; corn, l,'2:5 cais; oat, 05 cars; hogs. 23,000. The leading futures ranged as follows: Arlto.es. jO.e,nuij. Highest.. Lowest, j Clusiug. WllKAT - June... Jul? .. Aug.... CoaN Juno... July... Spt... Oats June.. July... iept. oaic July... 8ept. LBI July-. Kept... 8. BiasJuly... bept .. i Mi, I 80 SO 47, s 10 52V, 10 67i 40 6S7s 0 57V4 6 6V, -I I ,c3 4.5 43 '3i at-ty! 48 46 S0ik43 28 -Ve 10 20 I 10 S74 30 10 20 10 B2J4 10 10 ,o ( 40 C87K 6 67 6 6i r eel ' 6 e as 6 ) 6 32, 6 32 6 40 Cash quotations were aa follows: Flour dull and 15c lower than last week; No, 2 spring wh. at, 80c: No. S apring wheat, 73Q74o; No. 2 red, 82o; No. 2 corn. 47Jo; No. 2 oat. 3o'o; No. 2 white, 32i33c; No. 3 white, 31'fe3lJe; No. 2 rye, "4c; No. 2 barley. 60c; No. 3, f. o. b., 40CZ51e; No. 4, f. o. b.. 39G40c; No. 1 flaxseed, Jl.OL'H; Prime timothy seed. 11.29(1.33; mess pork, per brl.. liaö-'Ca,10.65; lard, per 100 lbs, $5.37Q6.40; short rib sides (looss), $ö.ö5fcirt.67JJ'; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $5.25(a,5.37ie; short clear sides (boxed), fd.65 (a,6.2X; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gaL, IL15; sugars, cut loaf, unohanged. Jieceiott. oAipment. Flour, brls 1C.0O0 27.000 Wheat, bu 43.000 72.000 Corn, bu 2'i5.UO0 646,000 Oats, bu 279.0 X) 2Ü9.000 Kye. bu 5.030 61,000 Barley, bu 12,000 9.000 On the produoe exehange today tbe butter market was firm; fancy creamery, 17(c 18c; fine western, lVi(g,l6ic; ordinary. 13. 14c; fine, 15(Vi,16c hgds bteady at 14(14io. PRODUCE MARKETS. rjoetatlens from New York, Cincinnati aad a-lsewhere). INDIANAPOLIS, ITD.. I Monday Evemng, June 13. f "With one or two notable exceptions tne Indianapolis jobbing market has almost succumbed to the mercury pressure, and things are inclined to be quiet. One of the exceptions is that of supplies for canning berries and other earlier fruits, glass jars having gone up decidedly, while sugars are firmer, extia C aud B grades being quite scaroe aud higher in quotations. The egg and produce market remains much the same, firmer perhaps in tone, but business inclined to dullness. With the banks money is reported plenty, with fair demand at the usual rates of discounts. Collections seem to get slow as tbe "o3 season" approaches, and dry goods men are conducting a thriving t radio in drapa d'ete and other lightweight stufls. NEW YOBK,Jon 13.-riour-Reoelpts, 31,168 packages; exports, 390,620 sacks; dull, heavy; unsettled; sale. 13,700 brls. Corn meal Quiet. Wheat Keoeipts. 27,450 bu.; einorts, aiS.Söebu; sales, 10,6&0,000 bu. futures, 254,000 bu. soot; spot lower, unsettled, active; No. 3 red, B3iQtoo afloat, 91940 f. o. b.; 'No. 1 northern, H7(gJiHc; No. 1 hard, OOJaC; No. 2 northern. 808lJ4'c; No. 2 Chicago, 7Jio; No. 2 Milwaukee, tio'.fe: No. 3 spring, 82c Options declined lxi(c)ia on fine crop weather, large reoeipts west and lower cables, advanced on foreign buying, aborts eoverior, talk ef drouth in Kranoe, smaller India shipments and increased expert business, elosing firm at J.&U.o lower than Children Cry for

Saturday No. 2 red, June, 86K(387c, closing 87o; July, 87&S7 1516c, closing 87JBc; Aug., 87J-dfc3 1-lGe, closing 8Se; Sept., S7J&8858c, closing SSc; Oct., 88,4 89c, elosing 89c; Nov., O'iöaa&o, closing- 69J$c; IC-. 90?91'c. closing 9le; May. 1S93. 94K-'5 closing 95c. Kye Quiet, weak; western, 63(g,86o. Stocks of grain in store and afloat June 11 Wheat, 2,SS 1.171; corn, 139.518; oats. 323,608; rye, 19,371; malt. 31,259; barley. 54,799; peas, 3,167 ou. Barley Malt Dull. Corn Receipts, 113,925 bushels; exports, 17,300 bushels; sales, 3,270,000 bushels; futures. 126,000 bushels; soot lower, unsettled; moderately active; No. 2. 6354i'c; elevator, 53?4(3i56o afloat; ungraded mixed, 5156e; steamer mixed, 51jc; options declined fully (a,Z on the warm weather, large receipts and lower cables, advanced lilc shorts cov-

ering: closing under -aturday; June, 54c; July. 6052Uc. closing 62Kc; Aug.. 60HQ52C, closing 6lKo; Sept, 60V;t.50?4C, closing 51?äc. Oats Keoeipts, 15.975 bushels; exports, 676 bushels; sales, 740,000 bushels futures, 117.000 bushels spot; spot unsettled; moderately active; options more active; easier; June, 34( 34450. closing 34Vs'e; July, SSGJße, closing Ifyo; Aujr.. 33i(J34c, closing 34o: Sept.. 33rti.ce, closing 33i; spot No. 2 white, 40 Cillc; mixed western, 33(36ic; white do, 4o474;c; No. 2 Chicago, 33.S(g,3oo. Hay Do. I. ilops Steady; quiet; a'a'e, oommon to good, 2027c; Paoifio coast, 2026e. Coflee Options steady, unohanged to 6 points down; sales, 175,000 bugs, includitg Juue U.5'y 12.05c; Juiy. ll.Södll.9ic; Sept., ll.8t.ll.9oc: Dee., 11.80(1 l.oö; March. 11.85c; spot Rio. dull; No. 7. 1313.Ue. SugarRaw, dull; firm; refined, firm; fair demand. Molasses New Orleans, steady; dull; Egifs Quiet; lower; western poor to prime, 15;'4ölöc; receipts, 7,398 packages. Hidessteady; dull. Fork Fair deteaud; old mess, $9.7510.60; new mess, $11; extra prime, $10.60 fell. Cut Meats Firm; pickled hams, 10 (cllac; middling firmer; ehort clear, $7M7'iy 7.45. Lrd Firmer; quiet; western steam closed $6.65 bid; snUs, 750 tieroes at $6.65(3 0.6'i; option sales, 5,500 tierces; July. fC.C3''.ii 6.0J, closing $6.66; Aug., 6.82, closing 6.81 bid; Oct., fö.S6. closing $6.88 bid. liutter Strong; fair demand; western dairy, 12($l4c; do. creamery, 15il9c; do. factory, ll(cKv'ie; Elzins, 19"4o. Cheese Quiet; weaker; part skims, SfiS.o. Fig Iron Steady; American, $14.75(10.25. Copper Inactive; lake. $11.70 11.85. Lead Dull; dometic. $4.05(4.15. Tin Steady; straits, $21.90(a,2CINCINNATI, June 13. Hour Steady ; family. $2.25'i;3.50; fancy, $4.00fa.4.40. Wheat Easier: lower; No. 3 red, Mo; receipts, 4.700; shipments. 4,800. Corn Easier; No. 2 mixed, 50(51c. Oats Iwer; No. 2 mixei, 35(3?c Rye Nominal; No. 2, 4o. Pork Quiet; held higher; $10.75. Lard In fair demand; $6.20. Bulk meats Strong; $6.t2,. Bacon In fair demand: S7.7S. hiky Active, steady; sales, l,2iS brls.; finished sroods on basis $1.16. Butter Steady; fancy Elgin creamery. 19(3 J0c; Ohio. loYadSc; d.niry, 10llc. Linseed oilQuiet, stead v; 41(Tt43a. bugar Firm; hard refined, 4 'v5'4o; New Orleans, 3JJlc Kegs steady; 12il3c. Cheece steady; prime to Choice cured Ohio flat. 8Q.9c.BALTIMORE. June 13. Wheat Lower; No. 2 red spot, 8JJS8c; June, 8SXc bid. Com Easy; mixed spot and June, 628(o,53e. Oafs Easier; No. 2 white western, 4U(j,41 ; No. 2 mixed do.. 3?39,'i e. Rye Firmer and higher; No.2,f4o bid. Hay Steady to firm. Provisions Steady, unchanged. Batter Steady ; creamery fancy, 1819c; do fair to choice, 1C((C17c Eggs Stead t, scarce; 16o. Cotlee Dull; ltio fair, lö'c. TOLEDO, O.. June 13. Wheat Actlre; firm; No. 2 each and June, 87o; July, 84j.;c; Aug.. 83c. Cora Active; steady; No. 2 csh, 48c; July. 47!i'o: No. 3, 47o; No. 4. 42V4'c Oats tendy; No. 2 each, 35c Rye Quiet; cash, 80e. Cover seed Dull; prune cash, J'i.5(i. Receipts Flour, 153; wheat, 33.210; com, 9.044; oats, 8Ö0; rre, 6l0. Shipments Hour, 4,650; wheat, 23,500; corn, 27,127; rye, 1,950. LIVERPOOL, June 13. Wheat Quiet; holders oiler moderntely: No. 1 California, 7s 7d(7s 3d percental; red westeraO 9d(.(is 10d; No. 2 red, winter, Cs 9dC'.os 10d. CornSteady, demand poor, 3d per owt. Cheese, American finest, white. 49s 6J per cwt; do oolorcd, 47s 6d per cwt. JLIVK STOCK MARKETS. Union Stock Yards, l Indianapolis, June 13. f CATTM T?eeeipta, light. Market quiet and without any change. We quote: Export grades, 1,450 to 1,;50 lbs.. $4 25($ 4 50 Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1.450 Tbs.. 4 00 4 20 Coarse caltie, 1,200 to 1,400 lbs 3 25$ 3 75 l air to medium shipping, 1,10 J to 1.200 lbs 3 MCI 3 75 Ccmmoo shipping, 1K0 to 1,100 Äs 3 25(J 3 50 Choioe feeders, 1.100 to 1,2J IU... 3 5o( v 3 75 Lieht feeders. S O to 1.0O ) lbs 3 O0(tfr 3 50 Common to good stockers. ou0 to S(X) lb I 25$ 3 00 Good to choiee heifers, extra 3 3.r(cv 3 75 Fair to medium heifers 3 1X4 3 35 Common aud light heifers 1 ILdu 2 1:3 Export cows 3 00 iy 3 'lb deed to choice cows - 2 5i(j 3 00 Fair to medium cows 2 I0(ctt 2 50 Common and thin eows 1 0uC 2 CO Veal calves 3 tX'Ci 4 fJ Fancy export buüa. 2 75fo 3 50 Good butcher bulls - t 50fT! 2 75 Good feeeer bulls 1 75', 2 25 Goed to choice cows and calves... 25 (XH$35 00 Common to fair cows and calves.. 12 OOtgiO 00 Sheep and Lambs Receipt, none. Market outlook fair. We qute: Good to choice yearlings (clipped)..$4 25 1 75 Fair to medium (clipped) 4 Oü'.t, 4 25 Good to cnoice sbeep (clipped) 4 C0( 5 00 Fair to medium sheep (clipped)..... 4 llj) 4 60 Common sheep (clipped) 2 50oi 3 HO Bucks, per head (clipped) 3 (W 4 00 Spring lambs 6 (AX$ 6 50 Hoos Receipts, light; only four or five car loads on sale. Market fairly steady. We quote: Choice heavy shipping 14 f0C5 00 Heavy and mixed paoking 4 85fo4 95 Choice lights 4 (Xa,4 90 Common lights 4 30(4 75 Pigs 3 85f4 50 Roughs 3 60(4 40 BUFFALO, June 13. Cattle Receipts, 157 loads, through; 175 sale; market 10 to 15a lower for good grades 25 to 40ooJ for common; no export demand. Bulla very dull; extra steers, 1,500 to 1,600 lbs. $4.3014.1 J; choice, 1.400 to 1,50 lbs, $4.104.25; oxen, common to best, $2.50((i.3.75; cows aud heifers, good to extra, f35t,3.'.5: do common, $2.25(2.75; western feeders, $.1.503.90. Hogs Receipt, ninety lead through; seveuty-six sue; opened strong and higher, but weakened toward the c!os: heavy. ?b.TJy Ö.25; peckers and medium, ,5.15(;.5.i; pits, good to best, $4.60(5,4.05. Sheep aud Lambs Receipts. 360 loads, through; forty sale; sheep steady; lambs a shade higher; clipped lambs, choioe to fancy yeariings, $5.75(0,6.10. NEW YORK, June 13. Beeves Receipts, 529 head, including 20 cars for sale. Market active, 10c per 10" Jibs, higher; native steers, $4.001.75 pr 100 lbs.; Colorado's bulls and cows. J2.403.35; dresel beef steady at )407o per lb. Shipments tomorrow 8o0 beeves and 1.200 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 3,81" head; market 2o per lb, bisher; reals. $4.5u(4,0.00 per 100 lbs.; buttermilk calves, $3((i4. Sbeep Receipts. 10.743 head; sheep o per lb. higher; pood lambs firm, omraon dull. Sheep, $4.50(:t$tj.25 per 100 lbs.; lambs f'!."5 8.50; dressed mutton, firm at 1012o per lb.; dressed lambs, stead v at HQ He. Hogs Reoeipts, 1 0,766 head, consigned Jireot; nominally steady at $4.90(0,5.50 per loo lbs. CINCINNATI. June 13.-Hogs Streng; common and light, $1.00fo;4.75; packing and butchers, $4.65Q4.95; receipts, 3,460; shipments, 46a Cattle Barely steady; 2.254.25; receipts, 2,430; shipments, 910. Sheep In good demand; $3.505.50; receipts, 7,300; shipments, 8.103. Lmbs Easier: common to choiee spring, f3.50H7.25 per 1C0 pounds. EAST LIBERTY. Pa., June 13. Cattle Receipts. 1.650; shipments, 645; market active at last week's priors; no cattle shipped to New York. Hogs Receipts, 6,000; shipments, 4,400; market active; all grades, $5(5.25; tbirteea cars hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Reeeipts, 6.0(0; shipments-, 3,300; market steady and unchanged on prime cotton and medium; shade ott frora last weeks' prioea. CHICAGO, Juno 13. The Evtn.nj Jownal reports: Cattle Receipts, 15,000; shipment. 4,000; market steady to lower; natives, 3.1-54.75; Texas steers, 2.6f3.55: cows, $1.40.i.40. Hogs Receipt, S6.000; shipments, 9,000; market lower; rough and common.. $L0I. V 4.50; good paekers and mixed. $4.0'a4.90; prime heavy, $4.95(0,5.05; light. $4.70(6.00. Sheep Receipts, 6,000; shipment. 3,000: market active, steady; clipped natives and Pitcher's Caotorlo.'

wntsrn. V, 0- dinner! Terana tJ 7Xi

6.06; yearlings,iö.75'3ö.50; spring lambs, $6.00 t3(0. ou. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET Previsions. SMOKED Sugar-cured hams MEATS. Indiana, 10 KM 11 11 able. ..11 ..11 -11H -11 X ..12 20 lbs. average 18 lbs. avernge.... 15 lbs. arerage 12U lbs. average..... 10 lbs. average "Reliable" brandBlock hams, 16 to 20 lbs. av 11 Boneless bam. "Reliable" brand 8 California ham, "Reliable" brand 8 to 11 Iba. average 7? Breskfast bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand 11 English cured, Morgan A Grey 10 4 Choice augar cared "Indiana Packing Company" 11 Choice sugar curod "Porter" brand 10 Breakfast backs Breakfast belly strips 7 English cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 12 lbs. average 8 15 lbs. average 7? Morgan and Grey brand H less Sugar cured "Indiana" broad cut, 10 to 12 lbs. "Porter," New York cut, 10 to 12 lbs. 7 Bacon Clear sides, 22 to 25 i hs. average... 8' 40 lbs. average 8'-4 Clear bellies, 12 lbs. average 8? " 13 to 22 lbs. average 8 Clear baeks, 8 lbs, average . 8 - 12 to 14 lbs. average.... 8 French backs, 15 lbs. average...... 7K Flitches, 7 lbs. average 74 Dried beef "Reliable" brand, hams, inside pieces and knuckles 11 Special selections of knuckle pieees or inside pieces, c advance. "Morpan Sc Grey" hami, cataida only 7K Beef tongues 50c each. Smoked sausage Pork, in link 8 Bologna Cloth, 6o; Skin, large, cjio; smail, ienerworst 8e. DRY 8ALT MEATS. Clear sides, clear bellies, clear baoks, Kc less than smoked. Short fat backs, 7 lbs. average.................. 6 French backs, 15 lbs. average PICKLED POKK. Bean pork (clear) per brl. 200 lbs. $15 00 Family pork, light or heavy pes., 200 lbs. 13 60 Rump pork, per brL, 200 lbs 11 50 Also half barrels, K-0 lbs., at half the price of the barrel, adding 50e to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered in threes, 8M: "Indiana Packing Co.," 7yo; "Central' Paoking Co.," 7Kc; also in hardwood tu, 65 lbs. net, Ha over tierces; hardwood buclvt-ts, 20 lbs. net, 3so over tierces. Cans, cross weights 50 lbs., in single cases or case of two cans, J4o advance on price of tierces; 20 lbs., ia case of four eans, Jgo advance on price of tierces; 10 lbs., in case; of 6 cans, ?o advance on prlee of tieroes; 6 lb., iu ca.e of l2csr,s, advance on price of tierces; 3 lbs., in case of 29 cans, lo advance on price of tierces. Lard Oil Winter, C5e per gaL FKESII POBL Loins (fat trimmed off closely) short ent, 14 to 20 lbs, 7c; short cut, 13 ibs and under, 7o. Cottage hams (lean back pieoer, weighing 5 to C lbs) 6 Ham butts (lean pieces weighing 2 to 4 lbs) 5 Tenderloins. ii Spare ribs Trimmings Sausage link Bulk, 20-lb pails r.ETTERlNE. Packed solid in 20 to 60 lb. tubs "Reliable" creamery "Clover" creamery "Uiue Grass" creamery 5 4 Vi 1 17 14 12 Tubs, 10 lbs. solid; rol s, 1 lb. or 2 lbs.jn tubs of 60 or 60 lbs.; prints, 1 lb., in 60 lb. cases, s per lb. extra. Fruits end Vegetable. Strawberries Home grown, two -bushel stands. $4u.5.00, per oae. 1.60(5;1.75; fancy, f-to2.5C; Indiana berriea, $1.0; läncy, $2.00((a o o - Apples Fancy. $3.00. Irili Potatoes Hurbank's Michigan stock, 60c perbu; Beuutv Hebrons, COc; New potatoes, $2.rAJ(3.C0 per brl, fl.O'Jper bu. Cberrie $l.ö0l.75 per case. New Beans $l.s;diL.r0 per bu. Cabbage New Moblie, $2.5ü(u,2.75 per crate; medium. $2.00(0.2.25. Cauliflower J1.50 per dor. Radishes 12) io per doz. Currant IVr drawer, $1.25; two-bushel stand. 5. .W'i 6.00. Oonsetierries J4.00 per two-bushel stand. Cucumbers 40c per dozen. Sweet Potatoes New. $4.76 per brl. Peas One bushel box, $1.25(1.50. California Oranges $4.'.W(i4.50. Tomatoes, 1 bu box, $2.75(i3.00. BauauHS Fancy, f !.75"t-2.00 per bunch. Lemons Choice. $:.O0; fancy, $4.505.00. Onions Fancy yellow globe, $3.50 per brL Pineapples 1.75ft2.00; fancy, $2.002-50. Onions 12)a'c per dozen. Maple Sugar -'J' tlOo per lb. Beans Navy and medium, $2 per bu. Cider Dully prime juice, $3.504.00 per 32-gal bbl; kegs, $2.75. Honey New white comb, one pound sections, 16c; dark, 14c. Groceries. Canned Goods Blackberries, 2!b, 75; cove oysters lft tu.l weight. 8"(X)o; lib light weight, 65(ä,70o : 21b lull we.ht, $Z4C(g.2.45; light weight, $1.20(41.30; peaches, standard 31b, $1.75(32; seconds 31b, $1.30(0,1.40; pie, 85o; pineapple, standard 2!b, $1.401.75; seconds 2tb, $11.10; string beau. 75((S5o; salmon lib, fl.40(jj,1.80; pineapples, Bahama, $2.502.75; peas, sifted. $2rt,2.25; early June, $1.151.25; marrow, $131.25; soaked, 75.'a,S5c; tomatoes, 3tb. 95c; corn, sugar, $1.20L50. Sugar Hard, 4;'i(I5j8c; confeetionere' A. 4 916c; off A, 4(4)io; white extra C, 4'4C4 4'sc; extra C, 4.'a,4Vio; good yellow, 3?i&j4c; fair yellow. Z& yellow, 3(4c. Staroh Redned pearl. 3di3!so per lbt champion gloss, one and three-pound packages, bbe champion gloss, lump, 3'43fi; one and three-pouud packages, 5 5I-e; improved corn, 606l,i'c. Spice Pepper, 15ie: allspice, 1213o; cloves, 15Gf-'0o; caia, 10(3l2o; autmeg, 75 80c Molasses New Orleans, 3910o; fair, 30o; choice, 3742c Conee Common to good, 21,,Q23Vo; prime to choice, 2526'c; fancy. 2;4(27,.'o; golden Kio, 21Q;.X Jara, 30(3-310; Banner package, VHic; Arbuokle's, 19o; Lion. 19'4c Salt In car lots, 90o; small lots, 95o. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana, 6?i'Gt6?i'o; coal oil, .'S'-ilOXc: beans, nary, $1.90(,2; medium, $1.900.2; marrowfat, $2.40(lj.2.50. Penltry sod Frodoee. B. Hutchinson 4 Co. quote: Eggs 12c Poultry Hens, 9o; spring, 12o; roosters, 4Mo; young hen turkeys, 12c; young torn turkeys. lOe; old torn. 6c Geese Poor, $3.00; full feathered. $4.80; ducks. 7c. Feathers Prime geese, 30(35o per lb; duck, 2025c. liutter Grass butter, 8c; poor, 6c; faney creamery, 20(22o; choice creamery, l$(o,20c J. R. Budd A Co. quote: Eggs 12c Poultry Hens, 9c; spring, 1J to 2 lbs, 13c; roosters, 4c; hen turkeys, 12c; torn turkeys, 9o; old turns, 6c; geese, poor, $3.00; full feathered, $4.80 per doz; ducks, 7c Butter 8c; poor, 6c; fancy creamery, 16(3 17c; choice creamery, lS-0c See. la. Wholesale prices in seeda are as follows: Per buthtl. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good $4 COftiZ 50 Clover, medium, recleaned, prime... 6 35' "i. 6 6 ) Clover, mammoth, recleaned, prime 6 45(4(3 75 Timothy, recleaned, prime to etrlotly prime 1 60(1 75 Timothy, recleaned, choioe 1 651 80 Blue grass, laucy 2 6U($z 'O Orchard grass. 1 60( 1 85 I Red top 60y 75 f English blue grass M 2 40(v2 60 1 Hungarian 1 10(il 20 Millet, common 1 00($1 SO German 1 30(j1 10 W..et. We quote farm lots Tub-washd and picked. 2Q31c; coarse wool, 17(18c; unwashed ana nie.liura and common grades, if in good order, lCu.'c; burr and cotted, 1216o; fine merino. lS((4.17e. Fleece Washed, if light, well washed and ia good order. 2931c Im ear) Hsrdwsrs, Bar Iron, $1.00(2.00; wrought charcoal bar, 100(43.00. Horseshoes -Burden'. $4.25; VV alker'a. 4.35(0,4.35 ; mule shoes, $5.25; cat-

nail rate for 60s and 60s, ateel nails, $1.80 horse, $4.50 per box; wire nails, rate, $1.85. Barb-wire Galvanized, $3.00; plain annealed fenoe wire, $2.10; galvanized, 60c advance; 10, 11 and 12 sizes the regular advances. Powder

$5.50 for 25-lb keg. Shot $1.55 a sack. Loaded sheila 12 gauge, $1.35; 10 gauge, $1.70 per 100. ntdes, Leather, Tallow aad Pelt. Leather Oak aole, 2SS2o; hemlock soles, 23(g,TJc; harness, 25Cd,32o; sklrtinr, 3334e; black bridle, per dox, $5550; fair bridle, $55 60 per dor.en: city kipp. $50Cd;85; French kipp, 75cl.l0; city calf skins, 70c&$; Frenoh caa skins, $1(.(,1.75. Sheep Sheariug, 2O(n,30c; lamh. 4075o. Grease Brown, 2ie; yeiiow, 3c; wh.te, 4'j. J allow rno. 1, 4c; o. 2, 3Xe. ) Hides Market dull and ielining; N'-. 1 I tallow, 3Ho. No. 2, 3c; No. 1 oured. 4je; No. ' O OS., X i kT. a ' 2Hc Qas.Diwsrs. Mason's pint fruit jars, per gross, $7.50; quart., $3.00; two Quarts, $10.50; standard, quarts, $6.00; two quarts. $8.00; lightning, pints, $1L00; quarts, $12.00; two quart. $16.00. LEGAL RECORD. Supreme Cenrt. 15,2ß8. LLi W. railway company vs. Bridget F. Mujrg, administratrix. Tippecanoe 8. C. Aiiirmed. Miller, J. 1522. Elizabeth R. Thompson vs. Thomas J. '1 bompson. Porter C C Reversed. Olds, J. 16409 Leander Martin vs. State for use ot Charles A. Rbeu commissioner. Blackford C. C. A firmed. Elliott, J. Affirmed en the authority of Euztdder vs. State, 16403. 15654 Frank McWhlnney vs. City of LogansporL Cass C. C Rehearing overruled. 15,824. George Hubbard et al. vi. Samuel C. Moore. Howard C. C Affirmed conditionally. Olds. J. 16,151. James M. Hatfield vs. Huntirgtcn City building, lean aad savings association. W ells C C. Aturmcd. Cotley, J. WVa DrJy vree tick, w gere her Coatosfcv Whsen mh wm a CtJiJ. ab cried for CMSorsa. When ehe beoame Kiae, ehe ehsna; to O. . Vhsan ebe bed CUViroti, Le gars tt CaaWorss, PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBTAINED BT THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY. WKSHINCTON. D. O. Inventors ettsa lose th bso3t of value tils sol profitable inventions oa aoeoont of tfcs laerSstenoy or laaitentioa of the attorneys they ease'.ov toobtaia their i.aseala. The numerous eases ef ! aleal lltifet.on to be found In all oar eart reoords, together with the vast a ans her of snpl.oslUrn dally rejeetel bv the Patent OrEoe, tjecaase i regular i form, attest the taut that too raenh ear eaanot b- ezerei'! by inveators ia selecting eompstot sad experieuoed llolostors to secure tkdir pslantt. s.nc the- lus of a patent dopende in a great ra-amre apos the judgment, eare and ability of the attorney. TUEBKFOBE, with the idea of protectlag lavxctori from oing impeded upoi by inrQo!at aui laeapabie atiorneys, and their tavention. tnns beoraing r'actieaOy l"st to th'm, the INDIANAPOLIS 6EST1NKL PATENT Ali EN CY has been established, ai d a competent erps tf ex. art attorneys and counselors have been retained to conduct its business; and the AQ EüCT la, therefore, prepared to conduct Preliminary and Special Examinations, Prosecute Applications for Patents, both For eign and Domestic. Amend and Proseoute Rejeoted Applications, Secure Trade Marks and Copyrights, conduct Interferences, Render Opinion aa to Soope, Validity and Infringement of Existing Patents, Prosecute end Defend Infricgment Suits. ISVESToHS havin i.ro-i.!V.i re Istsnlwul o 1loa: the INDiANAl'ULIS rit.HTIM liL PATKMr AGECY a sketch, photograph. dririBgor moioi, and a brief detoripilon of Iba ee-entlal points ani element of the aame, tojetaer wiib fl. y, will baee a emreh rnsie throush the, reoordt of in. Paot OiUee and a report for war Je 1 t!ie-n at oa a f tue pttentabllity of th lr Invention, aol ti-ir oiiaaoet of obtaining proteotion on the sa-ni. Farther iaormation eheerfully iuruistse 1. Adlras The Iüdlanipolis Sentinel Patent Agency, Baltio Bul'-ding, Washlngtoa, O. a W. E. Aughlnbaugh. MDt;lDf Att'y. gTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, 63: In the Superior Court of Marion County, la the Stato of lud. ana. I.ida My vs. Oorge Msy. No. 43.52. Cm;.laint, Divorce. IV it known. That on the 4lh day of Jone, 193. the above named plaintiit, by her attorneys, file! la the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of M&rioa County, in the Mate of Indiana, her complaint against the. above namod d' leodaat, and th eil plaintia having also filed in said Cierk's o dice the tlidsvit oi acomttent person, showing that said defendant, George May, ia not a resident oi the Stale of Indiana, and that said action is for dlvoroe. and that said delendsnt is a Dcesarv party thereto, and whereas said p.a:ntiff having by indorsement on arid complaint required said defendant to appear in said court and answer or demur thereto, on the Cih day of feptetuber, 13J2 Now, therefore, by order of sail court, said defendant last above named is hereby notiOed of the fil ng and pendency of said complaint acala-t him. and that unless he appvar and answer or detnnr thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 5th dsy of September, I "9 A the same being the tirst judicial dsy of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court bouse in th city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in September. 1S92. said complaint and the matter and things therein Contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in, his tbvmj. JOHN E. W1L80K, Clerk. A r res A Jones, Attorneys for Plaintiff. A Telegraph Operators Work ii Pleasant 1 Pays good wages and leads to tLe highest poaitions. We teach it quickly and guaran tee situations. Hail roads are very bosy. Operators are la great demand. We have more orders than we can ail. Write for Circalars. Telegraphy, JaaesrlUe, Wis, iÜi Vtlentlne's ookool of ß fU ' M. Campbell Arsrylft. Wi.. eays : The accompanying statement Weight lie tM lb. nibs ot my weight abd meaKure-ian.... as in. tsia. isla, Bicnte will .how the result ofiU .ul. s in. at l. Ii la. five months' treatment. iilipsw u ia. eo ia. is ia. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL, Harmless, and wita ae slartlag, ioeoaTsnieace, or bad sCectfc For particulars sdtren. with t eenu I starert. iL 0. W. f. SIYDEI. VICKEI S UikUL C1ICAC0 ML Before. After. Lew. NEPENTHOn A CERTAIN CURE FOR OPIUM HABIT and ALCOHOLISM Homk Tbcatment. 8 drop dosos. No opiates. .No minerals. Relief immediate.. KffVcM .1 r'ire n 2 weeks. Price, I3.no. if not t ept hv ro-ir orni'v 1st address Dr. 1. B. TYVON. Hcnt-.n. Ulilra, Inventor and l'n.!-irr. BIG CHANCE TO HASE MOSEY. AN AOENT WASTE SN KVEUT TOW.VÄHIP in inii.a a. 8;.to'..i '.rdurenirnu to hf rl-rüt luan. fiat asust and per eoi.r respectable. onor address qaica. ttentine otfloe. Indianapolis. Wualr Mml rXStTATTT REXTTTP. ;ure in 15 uays ; nevtr re tnrrs. 1 will send (sealed) te mr telloweuf. Isrorsapre-nptiontoenlargel iibtaSinnll weas or gang. A sore cure tor cmlsslona. Ixwt Mannond, ro V0U9 rtetiiurj, Varicocele, etc Address, with etainp, I b. k rauklin. Uuaio Deator, Marahall, mk mm WANTED To tst a 1'oelttrw Cwre (or the effects of self-abn, arly -irrwr. Kmleeions, .Nervena Itrblilly, Lr saof fiexual Power. ImtKitenrv. Ae. Ro errat Is our fnith in eur Knex-i.lo vre Li end one Fall Moatfc's Medicine end Haeh Valuable Information KICK Mren 1 4. M. CO eS&Urwadwar. Sw erlu j 1 FASSY PILLS! fe mm4 tsrs, heel . foe " WuV AM & fcl C ÜAiUi. Wliee apsteUe C4 1'kUa i'n. PI AVäk I IsH 1 UI. S. BtMISON. f aaera. for School, or. atalogne iree. robllAbtfr, CoteaaO

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Heely's Great Historical Chart rOLITICiX and FXITED STATES HAP. . Doable Wall Map, 5 feet 6 Inches bf 8 feet 1 0 1 nehes , mounted on roller J top and bottom, ready to bang. Better than an Encyclopedia. A Panorama of American History printed In 11 beautiful colore.

Worth 10 Gl-ren Free. A Complete History of our Government by Adminiatratiens, Political Par J ties md CongTesa fron "Waahirgtoa to Ilarrieca. On or." t'-- tie Lsrreet and I.ilrrt lr. S. .Vt;. ehoiag ail h'.'.ts, t'r.triti.-e, 1 .MrvsJssnd Townv (I rl e ..lure j;), And ou the Other .Side, a Di agram, showing all the Politics.! Parties, 11x6. A Diagram bhowlng all 1'iesl dents and Cablneta. IxfA. A Diagram showing PolitU al Complexion ft- of each Congress. A Diagram Showing t reeds of the World, m 11x10. A Diagram Showing ft f I mkm Manatng arm.es oi eacn nail l r tf loa, 13x10. AL'Ugram shows' C"if In? Naval Tonnat-e of. each h jh CI Maoor the L&' '? fi Map ot Ceni 13x10. A Complete ' the World. Z-A. A Central America, 10x1. of Alaska. 10x13. A 1,1 rMar of bouth Africa, 10x18. A Map of Upper Nobla and Hbeh or Abyaelcfa, 10x23. A Map of Persia, Afghanistan, and Beloorhistas. 10x11. A Complete Map of Solar System, best ever made. 10x11. V - Li Thejuames of all Cabinet Officers, Ith length of term. Plo tnree or all the Presidents Irorä w aehingtou to liarrlson. f - INDOPSEMENTS. Cewsow 3. Losstw e. L L- Da A'fä V Mirror lt"r ntetorisn: "Like a Concave reflect to a single r ' 'M fixas aa epitome of the essen . ArA.i. WA-.5 tlal element of onr national - e' l J r histrkrv aritivlnir eleapfv -S m "V' s 1 o 1 n triA nrnrrMs nf tn. sia. O tion from lie istanry to iu present period of maturity.1 A T? fZrtnrvrkwn T IKp.i4.i. fi, of Congress: " The work rosy rainy De termeu a Drerurj x American Foiiuca. AOEXT8' KEPOHT8. . Pecelved sample; sold Urn msp first hour." Ow Magnificent map; Ky bOV nlfl Vi the ra riav i m rati. "I eell each day." 14 1 eold 6 map in onshocv, ! I r 1 1 "I have canvaesed Ooe-taJ i tC-W W cy, took 13 ordere." eT The Latest TJ. S. Van, printed in colore, cover the entire) back and 1 the heet published. It alone r-ells for i.00. Tha complete ReverelbleMso 1 (printed on both sidee.) ia 3 feet 15 laches by "5 feet 6 lncbee. fj mounted on rolkre tcp ani c hottom. with tape on aide. rU These two maps eell separately mtor f 10.00. erf This Ü EE AT DOTJBLB eaxlMAPl sent ty exprtlse, preexa paid, ud rate delivery gnaran teed, to any address In the U, 6. It can be mailed, but la ranch safer by express. Nam yonr nearest express office. Tiie money will bere funded to any one not per fectlv satlrSed afer melvlOK themap. Understand fully, that to nirter which offer you arcepe all charges are prepaid by express or mall aud eafe delivery and perfect eatiefartion guaxanteed og money jcf unded. ' tfXja OUR OFFER Doubl Map Free by express. prepaid to any one sendlag us four snbsor.bers fof Th" lod.ana Plats Sentinel (weekly) for on year with Four Iollars In cah, or two aoHsariber foe The äanday Sentinel for one year, with Four lo liars in cah, or four ubsoribers for The Sunday Sen Us net for s.x months, with Four Dollars in eash, ot four subscribers for The Daily bentlnel for tea months, with Four IVillara in eaea. BeTKor TWO DULL K RS you can get this mat and The Ind ans tate S'Ltlnel (twelv. pag-) on year, or The Sunday Sentinel (slxteea to twenty paee) alx months, or Tne Daily Bentlnel (eight patne two months. I! the map li not satisfactory it may te rttarael and the ruon?y will be refunded. TEE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL A MARVELOUS OFFER! STATE SENTINEL ROTD ENCrCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA ONLY 20 Large Octavo Volumes bound in heavy Jute Manilla paper covers. 7,000 pages, 14,000 columns, 8,000,000 words and OG maps, printed in colors. Th Hi?t-rr of Every Country in Ili3 World. All about Art, Seien c. Literature, Mechanics, Ioventicus, etc.. etc. New articles of j importance to Americans anl aboiit j 4.000 r.f-w biographies of the celebntie.'? of tbo world. Iha bcit, Lowest, COUip'OtCSt. OUR MARVELOUS OFFER. Wo will Fend to everyone subscribing to THE STATE SENTINEL this magnificent set of books and the mper for one year for Seven Dollars and Fifty Centa Present subscribers tvill have their 4 paper continued oao year from expiration of their present subscription. The books will bo delivered to any address in tho United States free of charjre. This will afford all who, may be desirous of making presents to distant friends or rola-tiu-s an opportunity to do so. ADDRESS STATE SENTINEL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

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