Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22. 1892 TWELVE PAGES.

7

TO BRING CANADATOTERMS

PRESIDENT HARRISON FAVORS A POLICY OF RETALIATION Btenoi the. Dcalniea ITlll Jfnt Orut Set America. CltUaoe Proper Klghie la She N v.vl.tloi of Ctndlo Canada Granted V Trty Th Corripradai-Olhr AVashlaftun Matters. "Washington, June 20. In a state paper feet to the teDate today in answer to a resolution of Feb. 24 laat, caliiox for information relatiro to reciprocity negotiations with Canada, the president Bounds the death knell of that project and plants a mile post in American history by deliberately, in effect, recommending that conpress proceed to retaliate upon the Dominion for its persistent denial of the rights of American citizens, guaranteed by the treaty of Washington, in connection with ttie cavag&tion of Canadian canals. The president, in his communication, ears that l.id answer to the resolution was delayed at the sulfation of the secretary of state until the conference of the 3rd inst. took place between the secretary and the British minister and the Hon. MacKenzie Kowell and tb.9 Hon. George E. Foster. The lion. John V. Foster also appeared on behalf of the government of the United States at the request of the secretary of ttate. The president sjys: The result of the conference, a to the practicability of nrr.MiL.'it. a reciprocity treaty with the dominion of Cauada is clearly staiel in the letter of Mr. Diaiue, aod was anticipated, I tLiuk, by tiiu) and erery other thoughtful American who had considered the subject. A reciprocity treaty limited to the exchange of natural products would hart been such ouly in form. The benefit of such a treaty would bate icmred almost wholly to Canada, l'revions experiments on this line had been uusatiafactory to" this government. A treaty that mould be reciprocal in tact and of mutual advantage mutt necessarily hare embraced an important list of manufactured articles, and have secured to the United Stales a free or favored introduction of these articles into Canada as against the world, but it wm not believed that the Canadian ministry was ready to propone or assent to such an arrangement. The conclusion of the Canadian commissioners is tetd in täe report of Mr. biaine as follows: In th second Iar-e, it seemed to be impossible for the Canadian tiovernmeut, in view rf its preeetit political relations ta t Obligation, to extend to American X"'"' a preferential trcatiueut oer tl.ose ot other count-if. Ai t'ausda vim i psrtoftho British empire, tht-y did not consider it cmpeteut tor ttie Dominion goerniniit lo enter Into an v couinifrrial arrangement with tlie I'm ted States from the bniffitf ot which Wreat Britain uud its coK.nins L uld beexcludM. It Is not for thi ''eminent to against this announcement of Criadiau official piuiun. It must Leacc'i't l, h..v erer. I tbiulc, as .lie stat'iuciit of a condition w hich places and ium; eraU La rier in the war of tie attainment ot that lar-e and bonefirtal intercourse and reciurocal trade whieh r.;iht n'.herw f Ira doTelopod between lhe UuiU-d Slates and Doin.ui n. It will be coticed that Mr. Blaine report. 19 one of the result! of the conference, in info final engagement to repeal and abandon the drawback of lc a tun given to wheat ' train) that is carried through to Montreal and iiippml therefrom to huropc. Ily th Amen- , Mil railways running from Oiensburtc and Oswego and other American port.? the sLippjrs pi J the full -Vo a ton, while in e:Ject those by ' Ibe way of Montreal lay only 2o. It was unierstood thct the Canadian commissioners, ! who were all three members of tha eutiust, I would see to the withdrawal of this discnoii- ' nation. From the report of the recent conference by ! Mr. r outer it will be seen that tlie Canadian . commissioners declare tti&t tins statement does 1 tjot cou'orm to their understanding, and that the only aisuranee they had intended to eive was that the Cumid&int of the coverurneiit ; of the I'nited Mates should be taken into conliberation by the Canadian ministry on their , rei'-irn the other way. Mr. l osler, who was present at the trt conference, confirm the Statement of Mr. Elnine. While, this ii-iauii-derstdOiJiüi is unfortunate, the more serious i pha.se of the situat oa it that instead of re- j .'ind.t.kf the d:scr.iuii,lioe ran a! tolls of which i this government coiuj ltins, the Canadian ruin- i istry, fc'ler the return of the couinn.oioners I from their Tisit to Washington on April 4, j reissued, without any c 'ir.inunicntioc, the order by which a rebate of l?c a tou is allowed i upon grain going to Montreal but not to American ports and refusing this re tin to even to j (Train going to Montreal, if trans-shipped at an i American port. The report of Mr. l'artridie. j the tohcitor of tlie department of state, which aceomr nie the letter of the secretary wf state, j Ute these discriminations very clearly. That j .Lese orders a to caua. tolis and rebates are in direct violation of art. 1'7 of tha treaty of l;"l, eeius to be clear. It is h holly evHS'Yc to say that there is do discrimination between Cai au.nn and American ve-B'is: thai the rebate ta . lowed to both without faTor upon tfraiii carried through to Montrekl or trnnshu.ied at a Canadiun port to Montreal. The treaty runs: "To secure to the oil. yen of tl. United Mates the us of the We Im I, t. Liwrence and other canals in tbt Ijominioii on terms ot equal. ty with the inhabitants ot the Dominion." It was intended to vif containers in the United Muten to our peop e entitled m radroad transportation, and to those eXor;i'. iroiu our ports eqnal terms in paisirf their merchandise through these . an ni a. Xtiia absolute equality of treatment a the cor.i.d-rutiou for e oucetkioua on the ' part of this governenf-nt made in the same article of the treaty and whiouhare been faithfully kept. Iliia matter oi regret that the Canadian KOTernrnet t has not responded promptly to or request for the removal of tnose diticrimiuatinf tolls. The papers subBitted show how serious the loss inflicted is upon our lake vessels and upon some of our lake ports. In view of the fact that the Canadian comrniitsioners st.ll contest with us the eiaim that these tolls are discriminating and insist that tftey constitute no violation o! the letter or rp rit of art. 27 of the treaty, it would seem appropriate that con cress, if tha view held by the executive is approved, should, with deliberation and yet with vpremptnesa, take euch steps as mav be necessary to secure the just riif (its of our citizens. in view of the delays which have taken place in transmitting tbis crrrripoi.Ience to e n;rtsi, I htrs not felt jcstified in awaitioir the further communication ironi the government of Canada wiiicti was suggested in the recent conference. M.ould any proposition leading to this matter bs received it will ta iminediata'y submitted for the eon llieration of the eenate, and forwarded within the time tozitested, will undoubtedly anticipate the final action by conrssa. The president incloees a report from Secretary Biaina and also one from Mr. John W. Foster on the pubject. Action conferred upon the executive the power through negotiation to very promptly eecure the repeal of the prohibition upon American pork which for ten years had practically excluded that important product from most of the continental countries of F.urope. liut it not only brought about thia result; it like-i.-e enabled the executive to a reciprocity arrangement, first with Germany and afterward with Austria, by which in return for the admirsion into the United States of pujjar we obtain in return admission into those countries at reduced duties of a large proportion of American agricultural and other products. Negotiations on lines of sec 3 of the tariff act have been in prosre in theCity of Mexico be- ; tween the United .States minister and a commissioner of the Mexican government, but no other result has been obtained. Practical KIT et f Raeiproelty. The actinic secretary of state today sent to the senate a voluminous reply to a resolution passed some weeks nao, inquiring a to the "practical effect" of the reciprocity negotiations. The communication ssys it is proper to suggest that "the practical efTet" of these arrangements cannot ba measured by the commerce of month or a year, for "the result must depend not alone upon the character of the concessions by diplomatic negotiation but by the degree to which they are used br private commercial enterprise. Before the full result of the reciprocity arrangements can be realized we must provide ab weans of transmitting our own busi

ness independent of the banks and capital o! our commercial rivals. That the advantages are recognized and appreciated is already apparent by the interest that has been awakened amon the industrial and commercial communities of the country. Although it is useless to conjecture the results that have or may come from the advantage afforded by the reciprocity negotiations, it is gratifying to note that there has already been a considerable increase in our exports and that there is good reason to expect that it will continue and be permanent. It is equally noticeable, too, that the exports from Great Britain to the LatinAmerican countries are falling of! with even greater rapidity, so much so as to excite the apDrehennion of commercial organizations and compel them to seek somo means of protection from the government. CURRENCY M ATTERS, Secretary Fester Kseommands Provisions a tn Trsasnrr Mosas. Secretary Foster has sent the following letter to the eenate recommending that the provisions of the act of June 8, 1872 be extended to the treasury notes as authorized by the act of June 14, 1S00. under the act approved July 14, 18'.K3. There have been issued in payment for silver bullion purchased, as shown by the statement published June 1, 18,.'-, treasury notes in the amount of S'JTO.S'.U.OSii. It hau been the policy of this department to encourage the general distribution of thtee treasury notes by it-suing them in the smaller denominations an far as possible. In pursuance of this policy, and in order that there might be no ground for discriminating against them, my predecessor directed that the outstanding treasury notes be treated in all reppeci. the same as the United States. Ainon the provision of the law affecting the latter is one contained in ttie

act of June 8, 1872, which authorized thei. receipt on deposit without interest from national banking associations, in Bums not less than 10.000, and the iesue, therefon, of certificates of deposit in denominations not lees than $0,000. Soon after the issue of the treasury note it was feund that their distributions in small denominations would be facilitated by extenking to them the provision of the act of June 8, 1S72. This was according!) done after consultation with the proper officers of the department. who were oi the opinion that such action was not in connection with any statutes In fact, however, that the act of July 4, 1 s io, did not specifically provide for the recipt of the treasury notes ia this manner. I deemed it advisable, when my attention was called to the matier, to coneult ttie attorney-general on the subject, and that ofiicer, under date of Feb. 15, 18'J2, informed me attention in his opinion euch treasury notes are not eo receivable. As this opinion was at variance with that under which the department hul acted, it was thought advisable, after careful consideration, to discontinue the receipt of treasury notes as special deposits and refer the subject to congress! for huch action as it may deem proper. At this time there are no treasury notes of lS'.'O in the department held as special deposit?. This condition is the r suit of steps which were taken aa soon as the conclusion above indicated was reached. As tlie crop moving period i near at hand it is thought that the continued i.eue of the ptnall denomination of these noten will for the present be acceptable and will not be immediately checked by tho discontinuance of their receipt as special deposits; but as soon as the return How cf money to the Dufiness centers is established the addition of new currency in small denominations without the privi.ego of spechil deposit heretofore allowed will prove embarrar-siue; alike to tl.e pjbhc " and the department and in my opinion will eventually result in an increase in the proportion of notes of large denominations. Untertaining this view and being desirious of furnishing to the people for their everyday use an adequate supply of such denominations of money as they may demand, I do not hesitate to recommend that the provisions of the act of June 8, 187-, be extended by appropriate legislation. Tit I)T ' SDMt. The senate was in eesion for four and a quarter hours today, although the attendance wan very small, i'art of the time wad given tu the consideration of bills on the calendar, part to executive business and the chief portions to a streich by Mr. Call in support of a resolution heretofore ol'ered bv him for an investigation of railroad corporations and their interference in politic.' and elections, t-nators Chandler and (iailinger expressed their gratification that the investigation, if authorized at a 1 (as they hoped it would be), would take in the state of New Hampshire, the former asserting that it would prove that Florida was not the omy state where evil existed, and the latter expresinz the conviction that it would only prove the falsity of the representations made by certain persons in that regard. .No action was taken on the resolution and the senate adjourned, till Wednesday. REPUBLICANS IN TROUB LE. Two Florida Colored Delegates to Minneapolis Arrested. Pert", Ind., June 20. Special.Today Sheriu" Rhinebarger took to the penitentiary John Craig and John Rogers, alias John Caüihan, tbe two colored men who assaulted John Ream, a brakeman on the "Wabash who had put them otf Lis train. They were arrested after an exciting chase, and charged witn aesault with intent to murder, to which charges they pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Last night Rogers", in conversation with Deputy Sheriff Durand, said he and Craig were delegates from Florida to the republican convention at Minneapolis, and that after the nomination their hotel bills were paid and then they were dropped. They were working their way back home when they got into the trouble which landed them in tho penitentiary. AVhen arrested they gave their residence as Kansas City. THE "PRINCE" GETS FIVE YEARS. Caatvletad at Ana Arbr by a Qalek. Working Jory. Axw Arbor, Mich., June 17.- "Prinee" Miohasl Mills, tbe notorions leader of the Flying Roll community in Detroit, who has been en trial in the eireuil court here charged with assaulting fifteen-year-old Bernice Rachel, a daughter of one of his followers, was late tonight convicted bv the jury, which was out but lb 29 min. He was immediately sentsnoed to five years in the Jackson prison. Whsai Baby was sick, we frve her OaalorU. Wkn sr wa a CUai, nt eried for OMSoria. Whao ate baoawae Miaa, aa elunT to Oaeaorla, Warn she bad Cfctidroa, she gave tbscii Oaetoria, Old anrl Nw Schools. flf.Y. Weekly Modern actor Ml can't play in that piece. The role does not fit ane." Old time Hanaier I thought you wer an aotor." Medsra Aotor ".Ne. only a star."

A STRONG FEELING

Ia Developed In the Chicago Grain Market. lP!!f APOtIS, 1SD., 1 Monday Evekivo, Jons 20. James E. Berry's Chicago advices today were a follows: Under the influence of rather firmer cables and some liberal buying by a large local operator wheat advanced from the opening about lo per bushel The market was rather narrow and trading very light, owing to the absence of outside orders. London and Berlin speculative figures ware higher, owing to unfavorable crop reports from Germany. Later in ttie session wheat became weaker and all the advance was lost, due probably to the lack "f tr&dr. Corn opened strong, influenced by outside buying, principally by shorts They were induced to buy, not because they thought there waa not corn enough or that the prioe was not high enough, but fearing manipulation in July a few rather bold speculators have caused some radical changes quite recently. AVe notice, however, that at the close they were among the free sellers. Receivers who sold No. 3 corn and other grades to arrive last week were compelled to go into the market and fill their contracts, owing to the failure of almost all the corn ou its arrival to grade. This they did manfully Friday and Saturday and some were in the market today. Later when tbe market was left almost entirely to shippers the demand became very poor and ree-ivers had very Lard work to dispose of their sample lots even at a sacrifice. Tbe closing was weak ou all grades. Receipts of oats were very lsre. The demand seemed to be fully equal to the supply even on the decline of corn and wheat. Ihe price for oats was well maintained. The receipt of hogs were under the estimates and prices at the yards were io higher. Hog product obtained an advance, the demand for ribs and lard being decidedly iu holders' favor. The grain market continues weak and featureless, existing inaiuly on prospects for improvement. Wheat is quiet, corn and oats sluggih. Receipts, fifty cars; Saturday, twentyLine cars. Wheat Quiet: No. 2 red, SOo bid; No. 3 red, 75,'c bid. Corn Kasier; No. 1 white, 49c:No. 2 white 49c; white mixed, l:e; No. 3 white, 47H4';e, latter for one color; No. 2 yellow, 45o; No. 3 yellow, 44o; sound ear, 44c Oats Quiet; No. 2 white, ?.4'ic; No. 3 white, 3,1c; No. 2 mixed. 31jc; rejected, 2!(3"e, Bran Quiet; fll.00. Hay Choice timothy, $12.0O; No. 1, fll.50; No. 2. f50; No. 1 prairie. $iW); No. 2 prairie, $i.b0; mixed, $.5: clover mixed, $?..ru, Kye io. 2, 75o bid for car lota, OOo for wagon. Wagon Wheat 80o bid. CHICAGO, June 20. A good business was transacted in wheat and a stronger feeling developed. 'Ihe opening was a shade better thin closing price Saturday and eased oit a tnile, then rallied l'e, a?ain weakened, prices delining I'-nC, held steady, and the closing was J.-Zä.Uc lower than Saturday, ihe receipts in tn northwest wem heavy, hieii had a tendency to create an easy feeling, but the ouly advance in corn exerted a stronger feliaj in wheat, and to this was the improvement in prices attributed. In corn a large volume of business was transacted, the market ruling active the greater part of the session, fluctuations covering lH '!l";o range. The freliog was nervous ami unsettled, prioe changes beirg frequent and sudden. Ihe opening was strong at l(i ;c advance od rain, in di.itnots where harvestiug has Lc'un and alter i Ion ol 'o ou "long'' selling and advanee of if 1 1 ',c was scored. The large Otterings, aided by the weak sample market, dragged down the contract erades l'io. and the close was fraction low er (or July and September (.'io easior. Oats were slow but unsettled. Inerewasan ea-y opening, prices receding ),(j,,c. The etnnplti in corn had a good eilect and prices advanced, and after loing a part of the advance closed steady to Je higher than yesterday. Hog pro. loots tollowedthe cereal market and advanced atter a firm opening. Ihe volume of trade win moderate. At the highest point of the day selling orders and weaker crain markets sent prices down, especially for pork. Lard and ribs maintained the advance fairly well. 'ihe leading futures ranged as follows:

Arllo:ss. j Opening, j iligbem., Loaett. Citiug. tYhkaT I I i J June...' h J "s,4 July .. 7--'H Aug.... 7;V.4 Coa.N- I j I June... 523"2'4! 63 S1 July... 4:.l . 5"V 4-rt 4; s-pt... '&ir-t 474 Oats I Jun... sis si;: S1J 31 July... 31 j Sl'I :icg- : Sej.t... V '.; 2a j 2l.! POK ) July. 10 75 10 90 10 72' 10 77 Sept... 10 &2j! 11 1U 1Ü yj 10 öT.'a Laaii I July... CM I 6 C5 6 55 60 Nvi... 6 67i! 6 eu 6 67), 6 75 a. it a Ju:y. 6 75 6 85 6 75 6 S2V$ Set.... 6 S5 6 97 8" 6 1)2,

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wht-at, 7S?4c: No. 2 red, 8o)c; No. 2 corn, ÖUlc; N. 2 oats, 31?K(&31ic; No. 2 white, 33! (gl 3 i'c: No. 3 white, 3J1 (i3;;jc; No. 2 rye, "tic; !o. 2 barley, 60c; N. 3, t. o. b., S5'a54c; No. 4. t. o. b., 34(44Sc; No. 1 flax seed, Sl.O'cvl.CJU; prime timothy seed, 1.2S(sil.33; mess pork, per orlM !U.7ik(cl0.77)i; lard. ; per 100 lbs, f'l57a'(a,6.GU; short rib sides (loose), $''.M'fcU.-5; dry salted shoulders (boxed), ö.2ö(5.37!j; short elear sides (boxed), $C.Ct(Vi22: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gaL, 1.15; No. 3 new corn, iOc Jitceivt$. thipmentt. Flour, brls 8.000 13.000 Wheat, bu 11.000 32.000 Corn, ba 81.000 3M,uoO Oats, bu 147.0-10 44Ö.OOO Bye. bu 52S.Ö0U 10,000 liarley. bu - 6,000 S.OW On the produoe exehange today the batter market was firm and unchanged. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotations rroro New York, Cincinnati and Lli.whttt. Indianapolis, Ixd., Monday Evesisg. June 20. i Bleached sheetings seem to weaken a trifle and light fabrics are in great demand, as are also shirtings. The prices on turkey red have been advanced io by manufacturers, and all fancy oalicoes will go up in consequence. There are higher prices on plain print cloths. Local dry goods trade is satisfactory and collections are good. Druggists report that carbolio acid is otf a notch, and with the fruit men there is the usual briskness. Georgia watermelons hsye come to stay at $35 a hundred, and oherries are higher. Canned goods art active and strong, and large sales are reported. There is a general quietude in other lines. NEW YORK. June 2Q.-Visibl supply of grain Saturday, June 18: Wheat. 2ti,OO6,000 bu; decrease, 645,000 bu. Corn. 5,240 bu; increase, 618,000 bu. Oats. 4,032,000 bu; increase, 135.0C0 bu. Rye, 377,000 bu; deorease, 155,000 bu. Barley, 379,000 bu; decrease. 17,000. Flour Receipts 41,775 packages; exports, 4,330 brls., 100 sacks; dull, irregular; closing heavy; sales, 22.000 brls. Cornmeal Dull. Wheat Receipts. 36,700 bu.; exports, 184,600 bu.; sales, 1.750.0C0 bu. futures, 186,000 bu. spot; spot lirmer, quiet; No. 2 red, 92J3; afloat, 90c; 92.C f. o. b.; No. 8 red, 86!, c; ungraded red, C7Ji(S,&4!o; No. 1 northern, 1(3870; No. 1 hard, 90c; No. 2 northern, 81(lj4c; No. 2 Chicago, 86!iWi7Kc: No. 2 Milwaukee. 6 lie; No. 3 spring, 8i)fo; options opened firm, closed steady ; No. 3 red Jane, fbi&&it, olosing 85Hc; Jlr. 86 3 16(87 516o, closing 86!e;tAug., HCXOlM ll-16c, closing 87c; Sept, 87(t87o. closing 87io; Oct., 87J; Nov., tt)i(a.Hc, elosing SSJoj Dee.. 89X(ü,K)Xe. et ing8!t'ic; May, 1803, 94ifJ5o, closing 94. Rye Firm. Stocks of grain, store and afloat, June 18: Wheat. 2.423.5.V); corn. 13'J,345; ats, 2S8.767; rye, 83,005; malt, 31,25; tarley, 53,536; peas, 3,167 bu. Barley Malt Neglected. Corn Receipts, 14,375 bu.: exports, 60 bti.; sale. 765,000 bu. futures, 15,000 spot; spot dull, irregular; No. 2, 50i(c levator, C0Clc afloat; ungraded mixed, 6P4j C61c; options opened firm and closed steady; June, 5P(53c, closing 58c: July, 64!45to, closing 54Kc; Aug., iy,(y'Ae, closing 53i; gep t, 53fa54c, cloning, b'S:; Oct., 53c; Dec, 53e ; May, 63o. Oeta Receipts, 112,725

bu.; exports, 55 bu,; sales, 80.800 bu. futures, 1C2,000 bu. spot; spots opened stronger, closing easy and moderately active: option! dull and urnier; Jnno, 36c; July, Se36?e, olosinsr 36c; Aug., 34c; Septf33SfJ.C,oinsin Xc. No. 2 white. 41e; mixed western, 3iKfJ3?o; white do. 3SC-94M; No. 2 Chieaeo. 37i'o. Hay Quiet and steady. Hops Nasy and quiet. Cotle Options steady aud uoouenged to 6 points down ; sales, 7,i'60 bsg, including June, 11.85c; July, 11.65; Anir.. 11.65c: Sept.. 11.65c; Dec, 11.60c; spot Kio, dull ; nominal. Huiar Kaw, quiet and firmer; fair reünm?, 2 l.H6c; centrifugals. 96 test. 3 3-16c; reöned, unchaneed. Kttjrs Prime in fair demand and firmer; western. ISQlöc; receipts, 4.810 packages. Hides Steady but dull. Fork Quieu Cut .Meats Firm and iu good demand; pickled bellies, 7!0e7c; do bams, ll'vll J-jc: ruddles, firmer but quiet; short clear, t,.0($ 7.65. Lard More active, Mher and firm; western steam closed nt 6.85; eales. 1.050 tierces at $'i MOfut,6.; option sales, 5,0-jO tieroas; July, $6.fr5(d87. elding 6.b6 asked; Aug., ffi.93: Sept.. J'?.9Ö47.03. closing $7; Oct., 7.0H. Butter Unsettled. Cheese In moderate demand. BALTIMORE. Jnne 20.-Wheat-Quiet; No. 1 red spot SS' (5,83) 2: June. 88i o bid ; Ju ly, Wite-c; Auk.. t5fT,S54c; steamer No. 2 red, 81c ecked; receipts, 8,751; toek. 787.0; sales, 7.000. Corn-Dull and firmer; mixed spot and June, 54Cn54;c; July, 53H(354c; Aug., 52,'c bid; steamer mixed, 4 c bid; receipts, 3vl; shipments, li.857; stock, 3.V..62S; salef, 0.000. Oats Steady: No. 2 white western, 40(v4lc; No. 2 mixed western do, Sx'.-.f.TOc; receipw. 3,0io; stoca, .s.773. RyeDull; No. 2. 83rt.S5c; stock. 19.310. HT Steady; good to choice timothy jl4.50(Jj,l.!).50. Froviiijns Steidy; mess pork, f 1 1-50. 1-ulk meats Shoulders, Cc; long clear, 7J2'c; cle:tr ribs aide, li'c; sugar pickled shoulders, 7Xc; sugr cured smoked ahouMers, f"'c; bams, small, 13c; large, 12! Jc. Lard Rehned, 7?'e; crude, t',4c Batter Creamery, fancy, l'.'o; do fair to choice, 17i,tSc; do imitation, 14( i l.'c, la.Ue fancy, 12(J)14; store packed UQlle. Ktgs Steady at 1617e. Collee Steady ; Rio cargoes, fair, 16c; No. 7. 13c. TOLEDO, ()., June 2'). Wheat Lower; No. 2 cash and June, tVic; July, 83' o; Aui?.. 8PrC. Corn Dull; No. 2 cash, .r.0c; No. 3, 4o; No. 4, 42c. Oats Quiet; No. 2 cash. 35c Rye Dull; cash. 7c. Cioverseed Quiet; pr.me cash, 6.50; Oct., 5.40. ReceiptsWheat, 1X.740; corn, 6,030; oats, 1,200. bhipmenu Flour, 1,577; corn, 9,550. LIVERPOOL, June 20. Wheat Steady. Corn Steady; mixed western, 4s 10!id. Pork Prime mess, western fine, 65a. Lard Prime western, 3:is yd. Cheese American finest white, 4s; do colored, 46s. Tallow Fine American, 21s Cd. CINCINNATI. June 2a Wheat Receipts, 3,400; shipments, 2,500. Whisky tales, Pfli brls. finished goods. Butter Steady. SugaiQuiet. Linseed In moderate demand; 41fö 43o. Egs Steady; 12c. Cheese Quiet; 7Xii 8Xe. . 1.1V STOCK MARKETS.

rsios Stock Yards, I Indianapolis, June 19. f Cattle Receipt, light. Market in fair shape; prices steady. We quote: Fx port grades, 1,450 to 1,650 lbs.. Good to ehoiea shipping, 1,'iOO to 1,450 HsM - Coarse oattie, 1,200 to 1.400 lhs... Fair to medium shipping, 1,100 to 1.200 Its - Common shipping, 900 to 1.100 Us ( hoiee feeders, 1.100 to 1.200 lbs... Light feeders. bvO to 1.000 Rs Common to good stockers, tflA) ta b(o n. Qood to choice heifers, extra. Fair to medium heifers Common and light heifers Kxport cows - Goed to choice. cows Fair to medium cows Common and thin oows Veal calves F ancy export bulla. Good butcher bulls Good feeder bulls Ooed to choice oows and calve... Common to fair oows and calves.. $4 15 4 40 3 90 3 25(4 3 50 3 250 3 '.Ism 3 00( 2 253 S 25 3 00(d) 50 60 25 oo 25 75 40 00 50 00 50 25 1 7.Civ 3 OOf.G 2 2 cer 1 00w ,3 00 2 5'(i 3 25.s 1 75' 25 0035 00 12 00(oi20 0U Sheep and lambs Receipts, light, ket quiet and nominally unchanged, quote: Good to choice yearlinga(clipped)..?4 23 Fair to medium (clipped) 4 OU'io tiood to choice sheep (clipped) 4 AKi$ l air to medium tiheep (clipped)..... 4 CU.v Common theet (clipped l.. ....... 2 5ö'& MarWe 1 75 4 25 5 00 4 50 3 00 4 00 5 50 Bucks, per bead (clipped) Spriog lambs 3 WC$ 5 00(4 lloos lteeeipts, 1.51.0, and values ruied higher, quote: Choice heavy shipping........ Heavy and mixed peeking. Choice ligbta Common lights Market active Closed firm. We .15 (W25 20 . 4 90CÄ5 ( 5 4 4 4 9U(5 00 5'Xut t 5 0O(dp4 70 Pigs Roughs. 15 43 10-' c: 112 3 :si&i so REPKKBE3TATIVK BALKS. jfr. ...100... .. 1.10... 13 ...166 .., rr. .f 4 oO . 4 75 . 4 S . 4 95 0. 25..., 41... 61... 45... Av, 194 235 Pr. 5 05 5 1C 5 20 5 20 ..14 O W A f Av A NEW YORK. June 20. Beeves Receipts. 5,152 head, including 70 cars for sale; market siow but higher; native steers. S3.85fö,4.85 per 10O pounds; Texas, $3.754.10; bulls and cows. $2.05(3.25; dressed beef, steady at 6(3i3 per poaud. Shipments tomorrow 00 beeves and 1.ÜU0 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 4,276 head; market lower; veals, f I.5d6i,4.75 per 100 pounds; mixed calves, f4fu,5.37; buttermilk calves, do.. i2.75fi3.25. heep Receipts, 10,160 head; sheep firm; lambs lie lower; sheep, 4(a6.25 per 100 pounds; lambs, $6S; dressed muttons firm at li',o per pound; dressed Iambs slow at 11(5.13X0. Hogs Receipts. 9.154 head, consigned direct; nominally firm at $5. 10(5.62,' per 100 pounds, CHICAGO, June 50. The Jnennj Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 1.700; shipments. 3.200; market lower: notivea, 3.404.55; cows. 1Q 3. J5; atoolcers, J t.25(a Texans, f 2.25(a;4.a.). Hogs Receipts, 30,000; shipments, 15,000; rouvh, $4.70ra4.8.); mixed packers, 4.90(5; pacaing and shipping, 5.1;5i.l5; prime heavy and butchers', w15j.25; light, S4.60( 5.173 i. Sheep Receipts, 7,000; shipments. 2,900; natives, .4.70(n,5S5; westerns, $5(5.6ö Texans, IZ.Wq 4.75; lambs, $3.25(0,7. BUFFALO, June 20. Cattle Reoeipfs, 20 loads through, 150 sale; steady for good grades; extra steers, 4.30(;j,4.50; choioo steers, $4.10(y 4.:5. Hogs Receipts, 145 loads through, C5 sale; steady; best selected for export, la.20fi-5.25; fceavy, $5.25(5.35; packers and medium, $5.20(u 5.25. Sheep and Lambs Reoeipts, 24 loads throuah 35 sale; barely steady, 10 to 15s up; choice to fancy weathers, $-5.65(0,7X0; yearlings, 15.75 Q5.85; fair to good sheep, $fi.OO5.65; ipringUinb, f 4.ö"fa;4.7.r). EAST LIBERTY, Fa., June 20. Cattle Receipts, 2,877; shipments, 1,050: market fairly aetive; supply heavy; prices 5o oil from last week; 10 cars cattle shipped to New York to day. Hogs Receipts, 6.90o; shipments, 4,200; mar ket active; all grades, $5.00(jj.25; 20 cars hogs shipped to New lork today. Sueep Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 3,800 market dull; bast grades 15c otl; common and medium 25c off from last week's price. CINCINNATI. June 20,-Hogs Firm; $4.30 (a,o.lO; receipts, .J.iAX); shipments, 1,-0(1. Cattle Easier; $2.00(44.15; receipts, 2,400; shipments, 1,100. Shsep Easy; $3.255.25; receipts, 4,900; shipments, b.iuo. Lambs Lasier; t3.25fv7.25. Klein Battor. ELGIN. 111.. June 20. Butter Firm; sales. 11,570 pounds at 19c; 3.000 at 19,'ic; 0,540 pounds at ly'AC INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET Oroeartoa. Canned Oeods Blackberries, 2!b, 75; cove oysters lib full weight, o590o; Hb light weight, 65(J)70e; 2IÖ full weight, l4Ca,.45: light weight, $L20(tl.30; peaohes, standard 3th. fl.75Q2; seconds 31t, 1.351.45; pie, $1(4,1.10; pineapple, standard 2IT, ?1.40 '1.75; seconds 21b, 1 (41-10: string beans. 75(cC85c; salmon lib, f 1.40(0,1.80: pineapples. Bahama, f 2. 507t, 2. 75: peas, sifted, 122-25; early June, $1.16((Q 1.25; narrow, IKJl.io; soared, ,y,x,eoc', tomatoes, 3tt. 95c; eoru. aosar, 1 1.20(3 1.50. Staroh Ksflnsd pearl. 3(3e per lbt champion gloss, one and three-pound packages, 5(.5 c; champion gloii, lump, VAd't; one and three-pound packages, 5 improved corn, 6((6Ve. Coee Common to good, 21!i3231'o; prim to choice. 25ViCei6lic: faocy. 2-5(0,27 Jio; golden Rio, 27i(a,2U?ie; Java, 30(g;31o; Banner paokage, 19o; Arbuokle'a, 19e; Lion. lVAc AllsosUansoos Riee, Louisiana. IKGttlloi

eoal oil. ClOc; beans, navy, f l.JK32; medium, $1.90(0,2; inarrowtat. $2.402.5 Snzar Hard. 4;: confectioners' A. 4 9-16c; IT A, 4!4',: white eitraC. 4'iOÄ 4?'c; extra C, 4'-t,i'-in; good yellow, 3?4'4q; fair yellow, 3'.'.4?;f, yellow, 37;r4e. Salt In car lots, yue: smail lot, t5c. fpieo I'ewper, 171": (illnpic. 121V; cloves, 15(j20c; cassia, 10(cili:; nutmeg, 75r$ 80c. Molasse New Orleans, 3'JQlOc; fair, 30o; ehoioe, 3742c Provisions. SMOKED MEATS.

Sagar-cured hams Jmli. ubh. ana. 20 lbs. averaee Ill; 11 l! lbs. avcrAge 11 15 lb, average 11? H 12V Its. avere 12'.' IF' 10 lt. averace 12K 12 "Reliahle" nraud Block hams. 16 to 20 lbs. av 12' ISeoeless ham. "Keliable ' brand b!, (California ham, "Reliable" brand8 to 11 lbs. average 8 Breakfast Vacon clear Fngiisli cured 'Rejiable" brnnd 11 Eng:iah cured, Morgan .t Grey lui Choice suuar cured "Indiana Packing Company : 11 Choice aunar cured "Porter" brand 10,'4 Breakfast backs 9 Breakfast breasts 7 Fnf'.mh cured shoulders, "Keliable" brand, 12 Ins. average 8' l"i lbs. average 8.' Morgan and Grey brand i less Sugar cured "Indiana" troad out, 10 to 12 lbs. - 7 "!...,-, " V-k ... 1(1 i 19 IK. :u Baoon Clear aides, 22 to 'io lbs. average... iv1 40 Ibc. average Clear bellies, 12 Iba. averag o. 9! 13 to 22 Iba. average Clear backs, 8 lbs, average 8H " " 12 to 14 lbs. average.... 8J2 French Lacks, 15 lbs. average 7s Flitches. 7 lbs. average 7I Dried beef Reliable" brand, hams, ineide pieoes and knuckles UK Speeial selections of knuckle pieoea or in side pieoes, ic advance. "Morgan k Orey" hams, outside only 7H Beef tongues 50c each. Smoked eatisape Pork, iu link t4 Bologna Cloth, 60; Skia, large, 6U0; smaiL Wienerwurst 8e. DRY SALT MB ATS. Clear sides, clear bellies, clear baoks, 14c less than smoked. Short fat backs, 7 lbs. average 69 French backs, 15 lbs. average 7 1'ICtLED PORE. Bean pork (clear) per brl. 200 lbs. $15 00 Family pork, light or heavy pes., 200 lbs. 13 50 Rump pork, per brl., 20) lbs 12 50 Also halt barrels, 100 lbs., at hall the prioe of the barrel, adding 50o to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered in tierces, $Xo', "Indiaua Packing Co.," 7sc; "Central Packing Co.," 7hC; also in hardwood tubs, 55 lbs. net, IgO over tierces; hardwood buckets, 20 lbs. net, He over tierces. Cans, gross weights 50 lbs., in single race? or case of two cans, '40 advance on price of tierces; 20 lbs., in case of fonr cans, ?Kc advance on price of tierces; 10 lbs., in case of 6 cans, ?.'o advance on prioe of tierces; 5 lb in case of 12 cans, e advance on price of tierces; 3 lb?., in case of 20 cans, lo advance on pri?e of tierces. Lard Oil Winter. t5o per gaL FKES1I PORK. Loins (fat trimmed off closely) short cut, 14 to 20 lbs, 7f i'c; short cat, 13 lbs and under, & Cottage hams (lean back pieoes, weighing 5 tolba) . ... HanY butts (lean pieces weighing2 to 4 lbs) 5 Tenderloins 9 Spare ribs 4 Tricimicgs 4 äautiaae link 7y bulk, 20 lb pails 7 irrrKKrsE. Packed solid in 20 to CO lb. tubs Reliable" creamery 17 "Ciovtr" creamery 14 "Blue Gras" creamery 12 Tub. 10:hs. solid; rol.s, 1 lb. or 2 lbs. in tubs of 50 or 0 lbs.; prints, 1 lb., in 50 lb. oases, io per lb. extra. Fruits and ngotablas. Strawberries Home - grown, two -bushel stands, f3.50 M,4.5u, per cato, $1.50; fancy, $2. Apples Eaucy. $5.00. Irish Potatoes Burbank's Michigan stock. 60c perbu; Beauty Hebrons, 63c; New potatoes, $'..vü per brl, 1.00 per bu. Cherries "-.50 per cae. New Beans $1.50 per bu. Currants Per drawer. $1.50; two-bushel stands. $5.00. Onions Fanoy yellow globe, $4.00 per brh Onions 12)i'c per dozen. New Apples 50c third bu box. Peaches WcHJl.OO box, third bn. Cabbage New Moblie, $2.602.75 per orate; medium, $2.00. Cauliriower $1.50 per doa. Radishes 12Hc per doz. Gooseberries j4'i4.50 per two-bushel lUnd. Cucambera 40o per dozeu. Sweet Potatoes New. j'4.75 per brl. Peaa One bushel box, $1.251.50. California Oranges $4.0O(o)4.60. Tomatoes, 1 bu box, $2.750,3.00. Bananas Fanoy. f l.7.Vo,3.UO per bunch. Lemons Choice. LOOffancy, $5.00(5.50. rineapplee $1.75(0,2.00; fancy, $3.0O2.50. Maple Sugar-9('il0o per lb. Beans Navy and medium, $2 per bu. Cider Dutly prime juice, $3.50(4.00 per 32-gal bbl;kegs. $2.75. Honey New white comb, one pound seolions, 16c; dark, 14o. hoods. Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows: Per buthd. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good $4 C05 50 Clover, medium, recleaned, prime... 6 35( t,0 0J Clover, mammoth, recleaned, prime 6 45(0,6 75 Tip. othy. recleaued, prime to strictly crime 1 Mföl 75 Timothy, recleaned, choice 1 55(1 80 Blue grass, fancy 2 50(c$3 70 Orchard grass. 1 C0(1 85 Red top - 50 75 English blue grass 2 40(o,2 60 Hungarian 1 10M.1 20 Millet, common 1 00(0,1 20 German 1 50(1 60 Poultry end Prod nee. B. Ilutehinson A Co. quote: Eggs lljo. Poultry Hens, 9e; spring, 12c; roosters, 4e; young ben turkeys, 12c; young torn tnrktjs, lOo; oldtoms, Co. Geese Poor, $3.00; full feathered. 4.5G: duoka. 7c. Feathers Prime geese, 30(35o per lb; duok, 20 25c Butter-Gnsi butter, 8l0c; poor, 60; fanoy creamerv. lSv-Oo; choice creamery. 16(y,10c J. K. Budd & Co. Quote; Kcks He Poultry Ileus, Oc; spring, IV to 2 lbs. 12c; roosters, 4c; hen turkeys, 12c; torn turkeys, 9o; old toms, 6c; geese, poor, $3.00; full feathered, $4.80 per dor; ducks, 7c Butter 10o; poor, 6c; fancy creamery, 18 17c; choice creamery, l.-dj-Oc Tildas, Leather, Tallow and Pelts. leather Oak aole. 2fi(a.2a: hemlock soles. 23(0,190; harness, 23(a,32e; skirting, 33a)34c; black bridle. rer dor. k',5'50: fair bridle. $55 60 per dozen; city kipp, $50(cR5; French kipp, 7dc($?I-10; city call skins, H'ci; Irenen cait skins, ?1HI.7,i. Sheep Shearing. 2lKa,30c; lambs, 4075a. Grease Brown, iie; yellow, 3c; white, 4o, ' Tallow No. 1. 4n? No. 1 3V(V 1 - , , m Uides Mnraet aluffiah and weak: No. 1 tallow, 3J-4C; No. 2, 3i'c: No. 1 cured, 4!: No. 2 cured, 4c; No. 1 green, Zc; No. 2 green, -'c lrnm anil liar d war a. Bar Iron. $1.90(12.00: wrought charcoal bar. $2.90(3.00. Horseshoea Burden's. $4.25; Walker's, $4.25(0,4.35; mule ahoea, $5.25; cutnail rate lor 60a and 60s, eteel nails. $1.80 horse, $4.50 per box; wire nails, rate, $1.90. Harb-wire Galvanized. $.1.00; nlain annealed fence wire, $2.10; gal vanned, 60c advance; 10, 11 ana vi aires tne regular advances, rowaer 15.50 for 25-1 b keg. hot $1.55 a sack. Loaded shells 12 gauge, $1.35; 10 gauge, $1.70 Art per iw. Wool. We quote farm lots Tub-washed and picked inediutn and oommon grades, if in good order, 14fö22o; burr and cotted. 14(c417o: fine merino 16(al7c. Fleece Washed, if light, well washed ana in good oraer. üSyjJOo. Oaoanswore Mason's plat frait Jara, per groaa, $7.50; ....iL C4 OO. t.l tfinavta Sift CA. -.--- quarts, $6.00; two quart. 8.00; lightning, - - ail rir . 1,... ai r.A . . - , tu Vuh, ithvvi tiovvj 10 quint,

IN CONGRESS.

Proceedings of Doth Chambers During the Post TV Monday, June 13 Both branches in ee- .- sw a 1 s eesion. enate: Ane pension diu was reported. House: The fortification appropriation bill was taken up. Tuesday, June 14 P.oth houses in se eion, but both adjourned at once out ot respect to the memory of Representative Stackhouse of South Carolina, whose sud den death wad suuounced. Wednesday. June 1" Both branches in pension, senate: senators .Morgan and Palmer etoke on tho free ailver coineg ill. Houe: Thefortiiication appropria tion bill bill wrm passed and discussion 0! the tin plate bill waa begun. .Thursday, June 10 Both houMs:in eeaFion. senate: .Senator .Morrill rpoke on the free ailver coinage bill ; the anti-option bill was referred to the judiciary commit tee; tho senkte insisted on its ainendmenta to the riverand harbor bid. Houho : The tin plato bill Mas further diecunoed. Iriday, Juno L The bou?e io session: further conference on the river and iarbor bill was ordered ; the world'a fuir committee decided oa a bill to aid the world's fair. Saturday, June 18 The houxe in eeaFiou: Ihe general deficiency bid was re ported; ditscuenion of the tin plate bill was continued. A recess was taken till Wednesduy because of the Chicago con vention. BASE BALL. Below we give the standing of the West ern and National league clubs. The Western association: Hen. Lott. tnt Won. Lntl. ernl Columbus .... "S 13 C9i Kansas Cltv Z -:i 5 0 Milwaukee 22 1Ü f79 Mloresoolis- 14 19 424 ToWdo.. 19 IS 511 Kort Warn. 15 23 S;T Omaha 21 2 ) 512 lodianai-olia. 3D 211 The National league: J tr I Ter Hon. ljtt. en' Won. Lnit. eml Boston. .w 89 17 69.'. CWsaeo 2S 23 6)0 nrooairn 20 6 IS . Wasninctoa. 24 29 43 Philalolphis. SI 2t 55 Pittsbunr 25 31 44-1 Cincinnati.... 8(1 22 5T7 lAuisIIW 21 S3 :: nsvsland... 31 24 8'.4 t, Uuis 20 3t 77 aw York.... 26 25 6W,l;aHlmora... 15 27 2si "Mm. WIbsiow's koothing Syrup Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect success. It oothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Fain, cures Wind Colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Soli by druggieU in every part of the world. 25 cents a Dome. PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBTAINED BT TSS INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY. WRSHINCTON, D. C. T. ....... .fc 1.. K. ..r.e, . r I ..V.l. r, i AUTrPMJII V4..U ' ' ..... ..... lof.tahU inTaiitioas on aot.joat of h i(i.fi3( nof J 1 ....MTU . ' . ' ' ..IU I. . ' . . mi.v f f I r ...... ttu-ir 1 sluiiU. Tlie numi"iu of . atsnt It v t on 10 b3 fou I ia all '.a.- ciurt reojrds. ta"tlir w tr. tb )sit namtier t r . n.t"ti. lailr r-j -ols 1 v. v .. v.. ... ...n. ... 1 -...... ... f..... atV tt the a t ti..t t.j':ii4 c:" a.not 'eisroi-it by Inventor In select a 0 .ra,.et mi; m i t?inenosi lioioalors to seoura tbair paten 11. unoa tu r:.., f a pstent dends in a areat maaara apoa tb j ulfmcnt, csre and ability of the attorney. lUtKf.r um-, wnn ins i iea 01 pr"iCn'i 10vwniori Irora üm imposed upon br lna!fio!eot an I Incapable auorner, and thir laveotioa' thu bcoiiiinK ii ct1cliy iwst to th'Di. tho INDIAN A ViI ia srvTlvrt. PjITTNT liiFNTT hi bran ea. tabliühd. ai:d a competent o .rpi f x 1 art attorney buainesi; and the AGENCY is, tbsrefore, i rspar! to conduct Preliminary and Special Examinations, Prosecute Applications for Fatenta, both Foreign and Domestie. Amend and Prosecute Rejected Applioations, Seonre Trade Marks and Copyrights, conduct Interferences. Bender Opinions aa to Scope, Validity and Infringement of Existing Patents, Frosect'te and Defend Infringmeut Suite. INVENTORS harin t.rotsil n :o veatloa seating the INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY a sketch, pht .raU. drv a or mo lei. 4 - . .-.ir.An . V. . ...n rial r . . i .1 t . ... 1 buh m unoi ua.uiiitivu vi .uv w.um.i ... elements of tbd same, tozethsr wutj 5. K), ih Urt . . . . . . . . . . . . D.a... s -earcn inaie luroua ms reour. . m, Offlte and a report forwarded then at oaes ai ta tbs paMDtabllity of hir iuvenlloo, and ta-tr obanoot of obtainlnr protection oa ths same. Further iaerination aheerfally farnlshsl. AdJrset The Indianapolis Sentinel Patent kmj, Ealtio Balldlnf, WasMagtoa, i. a W. E. Aughlnbsogh, Managing Att'f. WOOD'S PHCSPHODINE. Tho Groat English Kosnedy. Promptly and parmanently cures all forms of Nervous AVeakoets, Einiesions,8permstorihea, Im potency and all ejects of A buna or Ex-ceese-u been prasetlbed over Si years la thousands of cases; is the only Reliable mnA 1Inn.it Mmlicina Before and After. known. A.kdru,r;sts for WOOD'S niOSPIIODINE; if he oSers soaae worthless medicine in place ot this, leave his uishonrit store, inclose tha price in letter, an t we will send by return trail. Price, ons package, tl; sia, 55. Que will please, six will eure. Pamphlets la plain seals! envelops, 1 stamps. Address TUE WOOU CHEMICAL CO.. 131 Woodward are.. Detroit, Mlsh. a-Bold In Indianapolis by F. Will Pantier, Hates House Pbarmaoy and ail wholesale and retail druggist everywhere. ..I I I u m,..K k.llw t..f I r.nld MM t&l fl.iXKI and b put r, k mttr I st. I am b-lh snrprlKd and jroai of th. ckanr. 1 r-cemcDn4 yrnt a-.. lwi.nl to mil tuffrrtn from ehesity. W Ul umi U InqolriM If lumf I ici-4 fur rply." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. UsrailMe, snd with a Mania. InoMiTttikoca, or bad efiorta, For perticolan addre, with cent In iumi, cl o. . r. siydel iificifi ; THfiiir. ei::iso.iiL jIOENTS WANTEÜ. VOENT8 WAKTED MALE AND FEMALE, OLD and young. $:5.00 to $15.00 per day eatily maife. Belling- our Ijye Platins- outtlta .nd doiof ItolJ, Bilvtrr, Kickel, Copper and Brass Ptating, that ia warranted to wear for years, on every oiaa of Metal, Tableware, Jewelry, etc. Light aud easily handled, no experience required to operate them. Can be carried by hand with rate from house to house, same as a g'ripsaca or satchel. Agents are making money rapidlv. They sell to almost svety bus. nets house aad family and workshop. Cheap, durable, simple and within reach of every one. Plates almost instant y equal to tho finest new work, head for eirculara. etc Queen City Silver A Nickel Plating Co., Last U, Lome, 111. tf AIJENTS MAKB 100 PEil CENT. AND W1J 74i cash pruei on my cor-sts, belu, brashes and remed es; sample free; territory. Dr. Urldgaiaa, 7J Broadway, Now York. - ADVERTISING. EVBÜT OHK IM MKHD OF INFORM ATI OK ON thesabeoto advertising w.li do sal ta obtaia a oopy ot -Book for Advert-sor," PS P oas dollar. Mailed, posUge paid, on roooipt o; pr ok Contains a oore.al ooinpiUHoa irom the Aminott ewpaper D rectory ot ad the best papers and oiast ournsi; gives ths o:raaUt.oa rating o: every oas, and a good deoi or Information aOaut rasas and oilier matters pertaining to ths basinaae o' advertising. Aidreaa MoweU'a Advertuing UAreaa, Id tipruoo-eb Hew York. If VOL" WISH TO ADVEBTIra AlfYTUIJIU AN k where at any me write to Ueo. . üowaU dt '-Kx. Wo. M Bpruco-st.. New York. 1 PERSONAL. PERSONAL PO YOCR CHILDREN SfFFI-R from worms? Give them Dr. O. Phelpe Brown's Main Fern Vermifuge and von maybe aton.hd at thereiu t. This htrbal remdy never fails. Drug, giftta or by mail, M eta J. Oibsoa Brown. V Grandel., Jereev Ci.y, S. J- H Week rtat 8nn 3m .HEDfCAL GANGERS, s Tumori.and ail Itioood Iiaai eared without kaife or piaster. ok cf cares Ire. Address hatham-eu. Ner York. DR. A.M. MASON ANNOUNCEMENT . SOHETHINO PRACTICAL THE 1st J.t proved Da:y Fence Machine and tbe New Daisy a Ire Heel. Addrtss Zieglcr 4 llaraion, Aedsrson. Ind. HÜ

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Heelj'sGrsst Historical Gtiaif mLITICAL an! I'MTtD STATES WAP. d Double Wall Map, 5 iVet 6 Incriea bf Ü fect IO Inches, mounted on rollers J top nud bottom, ready to hang. Ectter than an Encyclopedia. A.Fanorarpa c .nerlcaa Uittorj prhited ia 11 beautiful colon.

Worth 810 Given Froex A Complete History of ocj (iovenuaect by Admiiiitrations, "Political Par- J . tics and Congress fron "VJasIiiEgtaa to Harr if otl On era ride tbe I rpni. and Latest l. 8. Ma;, ehowlu,t ail htatt'S, Conntlo", llailroads and Towns. (Prl e alone if). And i liTm. Rhowinirall tri Pnllti. on s.r l ll nnr .ma. a ui If 1 c&1 ''ft'ties, lln-t. A Diagraot J.'f cUowlng all rrcsidetiu iaid f l Cabinets, fxffl, A Dlaerata i " Bbowlug rc litlcal Connilexlvv t ,f "rQ Congress. A DUgrara i LI .. I. . I - I, J .... W'mlrf i . liuwiüij irruiui litt n uiiu, 1 J N-andin Armies uf each nort tlon l:al0. A DU'ram ehowmluz aval Tocna9 of. eacn Coriplete World, 13i3). lete Map of Solar Sysbett evr made, JOxiS. r-s a t luejuain ui a.i t. tuiiuri lAl crs, with length of term. Ilo- . . . t .i . i i tTsre of all thf I'resldnu trot. j ,.5 wo v i i 'aauington to Harrison. IXDOPSEMEXTS. FiCNsoW J. Loeerxo, L. I rtistorian: ".Like a Concave Mirror it refiecU to a elagle focua an epitome of theesoentinl elements of our national Lit;irr, ehowinj' clearly at a glance tbe progress of thaliation from Its Infancy to lta present i-erlod of auaturlty. A. R. ProrroFD, Llbrarlaa cf Congrcfs: Tbe work mar fairly be termed a brevlarj ei American Folltice." AGENTS' RETORTS. , M Received rample; sold I ,i " Macnlflcent reap: n.y boy t4 waa .old U the flre dar"" "I eell eacn day." g I eold 6 maps tn onebonr." " I have canvassed one-naif O day; took IS orders." awaaaaaa. h HThe Latest Ü. 8. Map, prln. ed In colors, covers tbe entire S tiack and la the beet puhllsbed. f It alone eil for fVOO. Tta Iwaw complete Reversible Map H (printed on both eides) la S feet 10 laches by '5 feet 6 Inches. jQ ntonnted on rollers tcp and bottom, with tape on aide. 11 Tbero tsro maps sell aeparatoly I for flO.00. awJ Tide OKEAT DOUBLE JJIAPIj eent by erprdati preesafj paid, rnd cafe delivery pnaraoteed, to any addrees in the U. S. It can be mailed, bnt la much eafer by express. Name j-onr rieareet exprese office. Tho raoneywlll be refun.ir d to an? one not pera frctlr jdfleü after receivljig ii.i'ir.iin. I'taderataintl ful ly, ti.M ro ninUer which offer yoi a .v-pe all charreaare Iro;.Hld lv cx; TPf s or mail and e'.f ? d' livi-ry and perfect eatisfa ti.m "uaraüteed cx money VifüUdcd. r-e OUR 0FF5.R We w!!l tent this great lioutW'.i jr b express i ..a t .a 'in- :j iitiif ua O'.r saoaor oers lor Tb i In 1 a a "ut: Ä-nti:!.-! iweek y) Lr one year wi'h Tour D.-vllsr in caih, or two subscribers for Tije s.m.iy Soullnel for one yesr, with J our I .liars in c.ü, or lour ubwfiwri lr trie saonif iwnll. rel for six months, with Fonr 'Dollars in cash,', or four ulmrriber for The Daily entinl fo two months. ith l our I .1'ars in cah. aa-ynr TWO DI.LKS tou can get th'.s map and The Ind not -ta:e S-mlnol (telv pas) otie year, or The !" in-lsy Sentinel (Ixteea to twenty pago) six iu tilths.' or Tha Duly Sentinel (eight .avil two months. ll the map is not satisfactory It may be returnei and ths won r will bu refuodul. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,. A MARVELOUS OFFER! STATE SENTINEL HNDREVISED ENCrCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA ONLYB7M 20 Larj;e Octavo Volumeit bound in heavy Jute Manill.i paper covers. 7,000 pages, 14,000 columns, 8,000X!P0 words and 0(3 maps, printed in colors. Tue History of Every Country in tho World. All about Art Science, LiU-rajttire, Mechanics, In ventions, etc., etc. Nevs articles of importance to Americans and abeujt 4.000 ncY biographies of the celebrities of the world. Tho best, newest, conipletest. OUR MARVELOUS OFFER. "Wo will send to everyone snb Fcribins to THE STATE SENTINEL this magnificent set of books and the paper for one year for Seven Dollars and Fifty ''Centa. Present subscribers will have their paper continued one year from expiration of their present subscription. The books will bo delivered to any address in the United States free of charge. This will afford all who may be desirous of making presents to distant friends or relatives an opportunity to do so. ADDRESS STATE SENTINEL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

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