Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY tfORNINGr, FEBRUARY 8, 1893-TWELYE PAGES:

7

AN OAKVILLE MIRACLE.

THE REMARKABLE CASE OF MR. JOHN W. CONDOR. .A TJelpless Cripple for Tears Treated by the Staff of the Toronto General llospitnl and DUehargcd as Incurable Thel.Story of His Miraculous Recovery as Iiirestijated by an Empire lieporter. Toronto Empire Fot more than a rear past the readers ofthe Empire have been given the particulars of some of the mmt remarkable cures of the 10th century, all, or nearly all of them, in ca?es hitherto held by the most advanced medical scientists to be incurable. Tle particulars of these cases were vouched for by such leading newspapers as Tli Hamilton Spectator and Timet. The Halifax IleraM, Toronto Glebe, Lo Monde, Montreal ; Detroit Xettg, Albany, N. Y.; Journal, Albany Kxpres and others, whose reputation placed beyond question the statements made. Recently minors have been afloat of a remarkable case in the pretty iittle town of Oakvile. of s young man recovering efter years of helplessness and agony. The Empire determined to subject lb case to the meet rigid investigation, and accordingly detailed one of our best reporters to make a thorough and impartial investigation into the case. Acting upon these instructions our reporter went to Oakvil e, and celled upon Mr. John W. Condor (who it was had so miraculous. v recovered), and had not loo; been in conversation with him when he was convinced that the statements were not only true, but that "the half had not been told." The reporter found Mr. Condor at work in one of the heaviest departments of the Oakville Basket Factory, and was surprised, in the face of what he knew of this case, to be confronted by a strapping young fellow of good physique, ruddy countenance and buoyant boaring. This row miffed young man was he who had pent a zrrat part of Lis days upon a sick be-!, ufer n:; ahnoat untold auooy. When the Em i t representative announced iha purpose cf his Tisit Mr. Connor cheerfully volunteered a statemrnt of his ca.se for the benefit or otl er aufierers. "I sm." said Mr. Condor, "an Inrlis'.. man hy Lirth, and tauis to this country with liiy psrents heu i'in years of so, and et that time was as rusrieu and healthy as any boy of my ae. I aui now 2J years of age, and It was when about 14 years old that tu first twinges ot intli:im .lory rheumatism came upon inc. an J duriosr tbe f;ern year that intervened between that time and my recovery a few months atfo, tonsil can harlly teil bow much I suffered. My trouble was brought on, I think, through too freournt bathing in cold lake water. 1 he joint o! ruy toJ be'an to swell, the cords of tuy ieui tu ti.nten. and the muscles of my limbs to couirsc-L I beoame a helpless enpi If, con (i r. cd to Levi, aii'i for three months dit not leave my room. The (lector who ans called in administered preparation, of icd d ) of t'.otsssiuiit and other remedies without any material tencfMai e:'eeU Auer tome months of suflrr.mr 1 btcaiuo strong etiOugh to leaTe the bed. but my limbs were t.üened and I was uotittad for any actir toeation. 1 was then hampered more or less tor tli? ftd'owing nine y-ara, when I was ajtia orre 1 to take to my bei. This attack was in lti. and was a great deal more iTrri than tie tirt, My feet, aiklei, knf-ea. arm. lhouliers, and in tad all parts r;f ruy fr.vns were averted. JJr joint aud muscles beenm bad It awoiln, aud ths diaeate even reacliai Eiy l'al. My f,tcs iwelled to a er at :ze. 1 n aab!e t open my mouth, my jaws buius tiled together, i. ul eours. oiU d eat nothing. Sly teetti were pri.-d apart and liquid food poured down t:iy throat. 1 lost my votes, ami eoaiil speak oidy in Imaky whisuera. Really, 1 ui uoal.ie to dta-Tii e. t.ie statt I was in during the If na weary montns. With my swollen liuibs drawn by the tightening cords up to toy emaciated bod, aud my wbole iranie twitted aid contorted into iuüeteri - able shape. I was nothing more than a deformed ik-let-.n. i'or three loriy weary months 1 was eontn-d to bel. af'er wheh 1 oiilile to tret DP, but was a complete pliys cti wreck. hotMii tC sr. -und on crutches a helple-s eripil-. ly kutlerinws wi-re c;)iinu.i.y inters-, ainl frequently when 1 would lie hobtding lonK' th-i street I woul ! be eied with a ptr ujnn o' yam and wou.d lud t.nconac.oua to th vroumj. lJurir.z all tins t'iae 1 had the c instant a -ter.d.ii.o-; of tuelical imcii. hut tb-ir remedies were unavailing. All tbey could Ja wss to try to bu.l i up riy Tt'.eui by the ue of tonics. Iii the lall of 18rJ ai.d aprioc of lyu I a.aia suffered intense. y sa vere a -lack a, trii at la.tt my inedical t:eriiaiit, as a l.i.-t re.-t.rt, ordered me to ttie Toronto Gener! lioj,.ia!. I eiiter d tite Ho-p::al on June i':n, 1 v , and reinvn-'d th-re um I ptrrnter i'tirri of the sno.e yeiir. lint, not ti withstand n all the care and attention tetowfil upon trie i.iie in t'ii inntiiution, no imi ruv nirnt was noticeatile in my conditi in. Afier u.-;. a. most every aTaiiah.e reme-jy the hospital tuc:ori of nu there Whs about a drzeu ci.me to the conclusion that i:iy ci v.;n incurable, and I WAas.-nt lJ, with the u id?rs.iaj,d.i.? tt.at I m;ahi remain an nfiie pat'ent. Accordingly fr-.m je pteiu'-er IS 'J to ins ehd of Jauusry 1 went to the l.o;iittl once a see for eia'iiia ttion and treatment. As t;in eiie I l.-o mie la ileiily Werse, Hhd one more cnii e 1 a imieion to the hosti:,'I. whr re 1 lay in a miserari sut'.e-ii.rf ciiditinn fr two tnontba or 5iore. In tii sprii. of I returned to (Oakville, ar.J rchde an nt'em j,t to do enmethin: toward vt own n;iprrt. I was given li.;bt work in the bnaket iaenry, but had to he convtye l to and from my j l.ice of iabor in a tucify and cirr:-d frf ni tt.e rig to a tahle in th worka on which I a it aul pertormed my work. In .uju.i, 1 - A. I was aaiu stricken down, a:id rfijibined in ari ut't r!y heipirü c.nriition nut;; Jmitisrr. 1 At this time Mr. James, a Jrcui ir iej t, strongly urged me to try lr. Wil.iam' l'i.-.k 1 nil hir l'alö People. I wm j r;udi-2 1 nuii.'i propr etf.ry med e.;.e as 1 had epeLt nearly !! I r e-s ! on rumerous h'gb y recoiiiioende.i o-cs!!ed remedies. 1 bad tak-n lriti pj T-i-m larje qnrintitie of i.tleieat faiiji'y medicines. I had ethnaited the 1st of liu.ment. but a;l ;n vn:n, a'id i was therefore reluctant to take Mr. Jaiora' advice. I, however, isw 'r nr te.;,ru'niais as to the vaiue of Dr. V il.mma' l ink 1'ilis as a blood bu.ider and nerve tonie, and think n that if I could only get my blood in better condition tuy venera! stale of healih might b improred, 1 resolved to five Pint Pills a trial. V itn tue courage bora ef dqxp'dr I bousrht box, bist there was no notieeabie improvement, and I thought this wus like other remedies I bad Died. Bnt ored on by friends I continued taking Pink Pills, so l after using seven boxes I was rewarded by n tieng a decided chance for the better. My appetite returned. soy Spirits begati to re and I bad a little freer use of my mu-o ea and limt n, the eld troublesome weliings subaidititr. I continued the remedy until 1 bad used twentv-bre boxes, when 1 left off. by this time I had taken on considerable flaah. and weighed as much as 1X) pounds. This waa a gam of 60 pouads in a fw weeks. Jly joints assumed the r norma! size, my rouseles became lirrnsr, and in fact I was a new nan. lij April I was able to to work in ih basket factory, and now 1 can work ten hours a dar with any man, ' I often tsy on duty rertime without feeling any bad eitec.s. I play baarb l in the T- uinir and Pfin run baaes with any of tli boys. Why I feel like dancing for very joy at the rlief from al jtct misery i euüered so loaj. Many a time 1 prayed for death to release me front my su'rerings, but cow that is ail gooe and I enjoy health as only he ear who h n"ers l afc'ony for years, I bare given yot a brief oetliae ef my m 'erings. but from what I hare t- I I yon can guess the depth of my gratitude for the great remedy wh'ch has restored me to health aad strength." Wishiag to substantial the truth of Mr. Condor's remarkable etory the :' ir- representative called upoo Mr. F. 'V. James, toe Oakri le dru?it referred to above. Mr. Jaroes f illy corroborated the statements of Mr. Condor. When the latter had first taken Dr. Viiliams' Pink Piila he wss a mere skeleton e - - ck of humanity. The people of the town i. long given him np for as good as dead, and wouli hardly believe the man's recovery antil they iaw hisa themaslres. The fame of tn s eure is now spread thronghont the sectioo aai the rcsaltis aa enormous sale ef Fink

Pills. "I sell a-dozen-and-a-half bexss ef Piak Pilla every day," said Mr. James, "and this is remarkable in a town the size of Oakville. And better still they give ptfeet satisfaction.'' Mr. James recalled numerous instances of remarkable euree after other rsmediee had failed. Mr.

John Robertson, who lives midway between j Oakville und Milton, and who had besn -troubled with asthma and bronchitis for about fifteen years, has been cured by the nse of Pink Pills, and this after physicians had told h'.m that there was no nse doctoring farther. Mr. Robertson says his appetite had failed completely, hut after taking seven boxes of 1'ink Pdis he was ready and waiting for each meaL He regards his case as a remarkable one. In fact Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recognized aa one of the greatest modern medieines a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer curing inoh diseases as rheumatism. neoralirin. partial paralyais, loeomntor ataxia, f?U Vi'us danoe. nervous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling resulting therefrom. disae depending upon huraoriin the blood, auch as scrofala, ehronio eryaipelaa. etc.- Pirk Pills restore pale and sallow complexions to the glow of health, and are a specifio for all the troubles peculiar to the female sex, while in the case of men tbey effert a radical care in all cmi ari rjj from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. The Ttn-t're reporter also called upon Mr. J. C. Ford, proprietor of the Oakville Basket Factory, iu which Mr. Condor is employed, Mr. Ford said he knew of the' pitiable eondit'on Condor had been in for years, and ha had thonjhi he would never reoover. The enre was evidently a thorough one for Condor worked teadily at heavy labor in the mills, and apparently stood it well as the rest of the employes. Mr. Ford said be thought a great deal of the young man, and was pleased at h i wondrous deliverance from the grave and bis restoration to vigorous health. In order to still further verify the statements made by Mr. Condor in the above interview, the reporter, on his return to Toronto, exam ine i the General Hospital records, and found therein the entries fully bearing oat all Mr. Condor had said, thus leaving bo donbt that his ease is one of the most remarkable on record, and all more remarkable because it bad baffled the skill of the best physicians in Toronto. These pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams Medioioo Company, Scheneotady, N. Y., and Brockrtlle. OnU. and are aold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, snd the public- are cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape), at 60 cents a box or six boxes for 12.50, and may be bad ef all drugitiata or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. The prioe at whio'i these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medioal treatment, RESUMING THE INQUIRY. Concluded from Third Pnge. Jeffkrsonville, Feb. 4. Special, This morning Lindemuth, Boord aud Loveiand were absent, and ry their retreat acknowledged themselves beaten. Limlemutu is th man whose tortile au 1 'ianltc brain tried to construct and put answers into the mouths of witneee- in a manner that would have landed lum iu jail for contempt in any reputable court :n the country. Keputable citizens are today testifying fcr the war len and their testimony ought o have it full weight. The prison investigating committee opened its eighth day Br5iun this morning. Capt. John Horn of New Albany, a former director, was called. Was connected with tli prieon oliiciallv a director by Governor William to serve the unexpired term of I'irertor Mitchell ; under Warden Patten's administration the pri-son i ad l Ui proved wonderfully since ho took charge; a a result of his observations Worden Patten's conduct toward prisoners WAi hau aiiH and sometimes ha thought he was too enient; it was when ratten took charge ; it was at the time sn uproar was imminent ; ho a:waya thought that L'apU Fatten ha I the qualitkations to make a go.d warden. Victor II. Lyon was ca led: Reside in Je ereonvilie; countv Purveyor and city engineer of Jefferson rille ; was employed IjV tho warden to mnko a survey of some ground for a right of way for a sewer from the prison through the tonn of Clarksville thence to the river. It whs an extNUt-ive eewer for th prison. Warden Fatten did ail. the work such ae the civil eniiiK ring He had knocked him out of i') AJ or 7'X'. It was as good as could have been constructed with the material ued. Made a general examination of the bruk used in the conntruction of tha wall. Ttie bri ks ware hard and liable to wa er soaking. Was acquainted with brick made by Akers. They are workable brick. The engineering of the wall he approved in its construction. Here witness described the material used in tl wal. which he pronounced wood The wall is handsome, strong and durable. i5y Mr. Newhouse iSaid that he couid lis.ii, guiah th g.ze of brick. There is no tw brick yards make the samt? size brick. Larger brieve are proportionally higher in t.ri e. Theobl wall wa. not nubetantial y huiit. Had made a personal inspection of tho old and nw wall. Couid not go through the new wall with a crowbar in ha 1 a day. The new vnll ia put up with hvdraulic cement. He wasaeked hie permudi knowledge of fewer bu.ldinj;, and witness rep.ied that he had rilado that subject a study. Hydraulic cement was described as to the component part by witaea. The sewer is loii t in a workmanlike manner, so far as he had examined it, and had be.-n in the workh iro.n time to timo. lie was a fr:end of Warden Patten, but he had a kind oi grudge ag iinst the old man. He knocked him out of $ :0) or 700 on work. In his judgment the state was waved inexpene of constructing the hewer on the route that was surveyed a $l.ö) per lineal foot. The styles and size of brick were phtced before witness, their dimensions taken. 11 had handled many brick ami st.ited that he was an expert. Tiie common brick at . per thousand and the machine brick at $7.."0 per thousand. Wit-ner-rt i-aid th it the inaciiine br.c was the cbe.ipeo: fr the reanon that there wart less breakage and leea time consumed in buying. Charles Aker was called. He is a brickmaker; usfd brick in the walls and sold betwe n lO.'XXt and 15,(KA) of his manufacture; machine bncks are higher than hand-made; 1.25 to 1.50 higher; lace brick are more durable if all face brick were used; the machine brick presents a b tter appearance when laid in the wall; they have a smoother surface. 1'rice for Land face brick runs from $8 to 10 a thousand. That wai what he was getting now. By Mr. Newhousn: If all hand-faced brick was used it would have cost by the kiln to per month. Nine hundred machine brick will go further than 1XX haud-faced brick. llii contract ith the prison was to fur ni-"h hard brick. If he had sent on bad brick down he would not have heard the lust of it. It waH moved by Representative Kedman that when the committee adjourns at noon to reconvene on WedruHday at 1 o'clock p. m.; at this3tage of the proceedings Senators Iloord, Lindemuth and Love'and made their appear-anc-. Tbey had been detained by train. Martin Kleiner was next called. Mated that he was an accoun tant ; had performed the duty of examining tho book account for a period since Warden Fatten took charge ; had examined all the accounts up to Jan. 'lo. Fooka kept very well; some clerical errors. All th accounts as submitted wer correct and that the prison was self-sustaining. The partial report was somewhat exhaustive and it was reduced on its face that the financial management of the institution Fine Warden Patten took charge was none other than first-class. All th books of the institution were kept in a busines-iike way; had not taken ud the vouchers, bat examined the books as they appear. itegarding th examination of the books

as far as he had gone, particularly wher the cash receipts and cash disbursements were concerned, were good. Accountant Fleiner's testimony was concise, at conclusion of which the eight day;) investigation of alleged gross mismanagement of the Indiana prison south closed, to reconvene on Wednesday next at 1 o'clock. Expert Fleiner stated upon examining the books that it was found that the state was and is etid indebted to Warden Patten in the sum of $500 through a misfake made by Clerk Conner duriug his duties as clerk of the prison. At 11 o'clock the missing members of the minority came in. The committee adjourned at noon until TVedneeday. Notes. Senators and representatives are getting tired. Forty-five witnesses have been examined bo far. People think the simultaneous attack upon the state institutions is made to discredit ex-Governor Chaie. If it keeps on for another week the stenographers will be unable to get up the report before th legislature adjourns The mileage for witnesses will be something big. The ex Dense of the investigation will not he leas than $4,0), and all to gratify one man's denim for revenge. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.

Messages from Alt Creation to 'The Sentinel." Mrs. William Whitney is ill at New York. Joseph Comegys, ex-chief justice of Delaware, died at Dover. At Camden, Ark., Luke Tatum, a negro wife murderer, was hanged. Montana is now in the throes of the coldeat wave she has seen in eeven years. Charley Mitchell has been discharged from prison and is coming to America to fight. A heavy blizzard is raging throughout the Northwest, and its violence is still unabated. At Rockford, 111., fire broke out in the Knowlton building. Total loss about SoU.000. Total loes occasioned by the Montreal fire will reach SJOO.OOO; insurance, $175.000. An explosion occurred In mine No. 11 at McAllister, I. T. Two mea at least were killed. At 1'allas, Tex., Dr. R. II. Jones was given a life sentence for the murder of W. t. Veil. Fire almost wiped out the town of Gillette. Wyo., on the Ruriintoa road. Loss about SlOO.OuO. At New York William R. Warring, a lawyer, thiity-seven years old, hot himself and is expected to die. At Lincoln, Neh.. C. W. Mosher. president of the broken Capital national bank was released on S10.000 bail. The American extension table manufacturers' association met in Toledo and perfected a permanent organization. The Pacific mail steamer City of Peking, from Hong Kong and Yokohama for San Francisco, is now a Week overdue. At Xenia. O., the works of the Xenia paper mill company were destroyed by tire. Loss, $75,UU0; insurance, $4t,500. Deputy U. . Marshal Bernhault arrived at New York on board tho La ier with Jacob David, the Ch. cao eiabezzier. At New York Charles H. Gould was appointed receiver of the National book compaay and the Empire publishing colqpnny. At Portland, Me., the Lake Anburn Mineral spring hotel, six mit- from A uburn, was lurued. Loes, $b0,000; fully insured. Frank Larkin, once a noted base ball pitcher, and the lirst to throw a curved ball, is in jail in Brooklyn with delirium tremens. At Sacramento, Cal., daring robbers stole flO.Ood worth of diamonds from H. Wachborst'b jewelry ature bv breakingthe windows. At Woodside, I I., the entire plant of the Woodside brewing company was detroved by tire. The loss is about ?-.0U0; partlv injured. Near Mahanoy City, Tfl., John Ptaulay wa instanly khled and Nicho'as Webber fatally injured by a fall of top coil at Glendon colliery. Sailors at Chicago are preparing to take advantage of the increased travel and tratlic in con-equence of the cpeuiug of the world's fair. At Chicago Experience and Clotho, race horses belonging to tho stable of J. Sullivan, a weli-known Kentucky horseman, have been stolen. At Pans. Tenn., eleven seventh day ndventletu were arraigned in the criminal courts charged with laboring on their farms on Sunday. Michael Keachpock, a cabi'i passenger on the Majestic, which arrived at New York, died of consumption on Sunday and was buried at sea. William Henrv Smith general manager of the Associated Press delivered the aa'nuel ad ire?s before the associated Ohio dailies at Columbus. Sam Smith, a nineteen-year-old negro, was hanged in the jail yard at lliruiin.'bam, Ala., for the murder of Isaac Burger, a Jawieh peddler. The tdeamship Aller took oat from New York Sl.-'iOO.UOO in gold for Austria and 200,000 ounces of silver and liö.OOO Mexi can dollars for Ixmdon. The provisions of the lft'-t will of tho late A. A. Low of HrooUlvn have beea made public. The estate ia believed lo be worth tiv or fix millions. The Alabama bouse bus paaed a bill prohibiting the sale or g .ving away or otherwise disposing of cigarettes, cigarette tobacco and cigarette paper. Frank C. Ives, the American billiard champion, has received a letter from Roberts, th English champion, stating that th latter will he ready to meet Ives in April or May. Not only every student of Yate. hut the the professors, too, are taking aides ferventlv on the question of the adoption of the new rule limiting the athletics of the colleges to the undergraduate members. An order has been ported in the immigration bureau at Kllia is and. N. Y., to tbe et feet that boarding olhcers must exercise extrem care in the exaiiiinnt on of oecond cabin patenters on incoming steamships. A wreck occurred on the Denver V Rio Gran ie railroad ne.irToltec, in southern Colora io, cauaed by a snow tlide striking th train. Three cars were thrown from the track and eight persons wer injured. At Columbus, O.. a fire partially de'stroye l the Osborne building on Springst. The building is valued at 10,000 and ww damaged f'.),oX). Mary Taylor, aged twelve, who was employed on th third floor of the building, was autlocated, and the remains were not found until after th fire had been extinguished. Map of the United Ktates. A large, handsome map of the United States, mounted and suitable for olhcn or home use, is issued by the Burlington routex Copes will be mailed to any address on receipt of 1- cents in postage bv P. 8. Eustie, Gen'l Pass, agent, C, ß. & Q. IL IL, Chicago, 111. .

WEATHER MARKETIN WHEAT.

W ith Rather Sluggish Trices as a Rale Corn Very Dull. I.tDIANAPOf.TA, ff Ö., t MOSDAT EVESIHO. Feb. fi, J. E. Berry k Co.'s Chlcsgo advices are as follows: Owing to the weather very few telegraph wires were working and business has been ourtaded throughout the session. There was a sht-rp advance early, due to the exposed condition of the fall sowu wheat and a probable coid wave which is likely ta extend over that eectiou. This csuaed very l.beral buyinc by the shorts.- At the advance there wa considerable" local selling asaiust ealia and by holders for a aca'p. This together witii tlie light decrease in the visible supply caused a decline to atiout rp-ning prices. An increase of nearly l.OoO.CXJO busliels iu corn produead a beariatt farlinir and was the principal cause of about a half cent decline. There wai a sort of a scaling deal in hog pro tuet, causing a very unsett ed market, with liht trading. Some of t'i holdera of lrJ advanced the May price about llo per hundred. There w very little interest manifested in anything aud trading was very light. Wheat Steady; No. 2 red. flso bi 1; No. 3 red CVie bid: No. 4 red. 67c; rejeoied. tOo; unmerchantable. 4550c Corn Kaxier; No. 1 wbi.U. U2e No. 2 white, 41'1c; No. 3 white 41)ej No. 4 wh.te, '?ts; No. 2 white mixed. 40c; No. 3 white mixe !. 3'.So; No. 4 white m xed. 3il: No. 2 veilow, 4 c: No. 2 mixed, 4Uct No. 3 mixed. 3'J'o; No. 3 yellow, ;sfe; No. 4 yellow. 38c; No. -i mixed. 3o, no grade, 25o; sound ear. 40o. Oats -teii.tv; No. 2 whIU, 3Gc; No. 3 white, 35,;e; No. 2 mini, 33,' a a; No. 3 mixed, 8-e; rejssisd, 3o :U.o. Bran Kinn: (14.00 Hay Choice timothy. 113.00; No. 1. f 12.00; No. i. 110.00 bid; No. 1 pra rie, 17.75: No. 2, prairie, $i 50; mixe t, fS.CO; olover, (9.UO. Kt N. 2, 55o for car-lots, fiOo for wagon ry. Wagon Wheal 37o bid. Inpeclions: Corn, 9 cars; oats, 1 ear. CHICAGO, Feb. 6. It was a weather market in wheat today, and for a while trade was rather aluirtrith, prices were deeidedly firm, and during the first hour May sold lje above the close on Saturday and held a good portion of the advance for a long time. The conditions which have been admittedly bid for winter wheat in the West and Southwest for some days were looked en as qnit alarming today. , The recent soft weather had converted the snowy covering of the fields into ponds and lakes, and a bbzzard carrying temperatures of from 10 to 1C below zero was reported over the territory between Kansas City and Dee Moines. Cahles wer firm and re1 ceipts at interior points were light. AH of ; thc.ie things innde siiorts ntrvou- aud anxious to rover. The result was that the future opened at 764C73k; ogainst 7?4"e at the close on - atur lay und a furthT anpn-cia ion to 79?jO resuited. At the advance longs proceeded to take their profits, ari l their otter nN, together with the unexpected aw-iU deerease in i tlie viviblesupply, ciuted t'ae innrket t weaken ! aud the close wm steiidy at 'UrQi''t or Only 1 a shade above the lovret price ni the day. i t orn was exceedingly dull and its fluetuutioi: in price were alnio-t in syutpstny with wheat, closing with a lots of li compsred with Sitiirday's la-it figure, the final wenkneKs being added to by the risible supp y : and heavy estimate of rctipts for tomorrow. 1 liog pro luots were soiuewhnt unsettled. iioi'J were lower and thi tact, witn fiej o.'lertngs oi the product caused a period of weakness during : the earlv trading, but later there was a rally : ow ni; to covering of shorts and then another ; p-riod of weakness, though, the low point touclied in the eariy trading was not reached. E-timated receipts fr tomorrow : Wheat. 23) Cars; corn, B00 curt; oala, 165 tar; hogs, 15,1'JO. ihe leading futures ranged as fallows: Artia',0.. I O num.

' Whut-- ; j i Feb ... f i 74::'!j I Miy ?i:s j r;-: J it I y j 7n.S: "!. I i CCKS I j I'tlfc... -1V4 41'; Wi Mar.... 4,-4 47', j 47'H July . -IT;. 47 , 7'4 47.', Oais i Kb " SU.' TV; May... 35 I , S4, 84, . P(.K 1 I I Ken .. ' I ... j Maf ... U 5JVa; ii C la i3 I VJ 6" i -Maf ... II 70 11 11 e."i' 11 t2 ! Ju r .. 11 4.1 11 47'. 11 4J j 11 j i 15 R us- I i Feb ... .... I Mt .. 10 12', lo I ." 9 to ' 10 10

Can Quotation were as t l.o: Flour Duli; N . 2 spring wheat, 74h'5'c; No. 3 anrinif wheat. 6lc; No. 2 r-o, 7;"c; No. 1! corn, 4:,?;c; No. 2 oaia, MM2ll4c; No. 2 white, roaales; No. 3 white, ;-.3o; No. 2 rye, 63c; No. 2 hurley. 64r; So. 3, i;o sales; No. 1 fldxaeed. $1.18(1.1. lt?; prime t rn.thy seed, J4.52; uiess iork, per brl ?l"t.i: ais.25; lard, per 10u lbM, fll SOrall.PZ'i; ahori ribs sides (lo'.el. llO.liglO.'.'li; dry sated shoulders (t.oxedl, t'J.eJ1 j(alo.t)0; snort clear aidea (boxed), !'.Görvlii.7U; whisky, distil ers' fini(.iie i good, per gil., J1.17; sugara, cut loaf, uucuaoued A'f e't Shipments. Flour, bris l.r..()bO 2I.0U W heat. I. u 9 ,' oü S J.O' o Corn, bn Inr.tKK) T.i.iK.0 Oa:e, bu liv.bOO lb7,i4) ltye. t-u ..'' W barley, bu 72.; 00 ' 5.00U On tne proiluce exchnntre Pdiy the butter market was lower; creamery, 2(t)-Sc; dairy, 22(l(.27c Kgs Lower, 31 3-0. PRODUCE MARKETS. Ouotations from N w Y-rk, Cincinnati and Usewliere. Indianapolis, Ifo., ?Ioxpav Evk.sisq, Feb. 6. 1 Tie same statement U m&i'e by all. Tiade ii dull because of poor weather. The nnaetiled condition ofthe weather results in considerable los iu some lines of business and in more or less damage iu all. Nothing but what is influenced by it, aud bot a merchant, from the great jobber down to tha small dealer, but wants a settled condition of the elements. With that theüprmg d.'iuaudü fog ad goods will increase and a brisk trade spring up in all depertinents of Lusineaa. Some things in the wav ot luden and grease Lave advanced Laif a cent, turkeys are quoted two cent higher, and et'gs go up five cents a doz.n. Otherwise the market is unchuued. NEW YOUK, Feb. ' 6. Flour Receipts, S'-'.'öl packugea; export. ii,75'J brla. 'M.5"0 (.aeka; nie', lO.l.'O package. Market dull, a edy. Corn-nr-ttl l list. Ktendy. Bnley !' riu, qaiet. Itrle malt tMealv. V heat lleceipts, b-,!75 bu; exp.irtu, 142,27 bu; ales, .-y "i,&t:U bu. spot. pot market iiio.ieraiety active for export, firmer: No. 2 red. store a:;d elevator. sof.'LSuc: atlo.it. hl '(s.'c; f. o. b.. f i(t(i- ungraded rtd, , 45(u,7-'o; No. 1 ii..rt!iern, 8ö V.-i 'jc; No. 1 hard, 91Ci91l4; No. 2 northern, S1 asac; No. 3 spring, bOJi .GL)! ic Jptious were moderately active and opened firm at fC i adfirn er vauce aud g lined Jio ea'jles, foreign boying, small India shipments and shorts covering, decline! IX u JBo with the west; decree in visible lighter tban expected and loeal reaiixing. closing weak t Ufa9 over Haturdar; No. t red March, WiOVtc; closing, M)Jie: Mny, f2(3lS; eloeiiig, f?2."',; July. 63s(.t 84 closinir. 3au. 'tock of train in store and afloat Feb. 4, wbe.it. 13,471. com, 7'2,98; ohis. 1,071.760; rye. 110,7t9; barley, 33C.302; tuali, 27.714: peas, U.4KJ. Cum lb-ceipts. .'(4,400 bu; exports. 29.000 bu; salts, 1.0 0,00 bu futures, 44.0 0 bu spot; spots lower witn oiition dull; c using lirinj No. 2. 61. e elevator, 5nJf'i 55c afloat;" unrradeii mixed, fiic; aiesmrr m.ifi, 63'ac; No. 3, ölf'i ftlJa'f ! wl'he, f'6o store; epdmis advanced eariy Ji(ü.?Bc w ith wheat, aud en covering by shorts tleclined lifaif on the increaaed vis-i-b e; closed weak at JsO'iO under Saturday; Feb., 5 C (A vie. closing March, 53fJ 54c, closing 6354'e; Mny, ö.'lU'itÄbj.closing hVAo. Oats Iteceipts, S4.Ö0O bu; exports, 370 bu; sules, t5,0l!0 bu futures. 59.000 bu pot; spot qu et, firmer; options firmer; dull; May, 3ft ,V jyZ'ir closing 39 '.'ic; spot prices No..2 white 41c?-i; No. 2 Clucago, 394c; No. 3. S7?4c; No. 3 white, 40o';; mixed western, 3sl$fij4tie; white do, 39(4dV. Hay Moderate cemaud, steady. Hops Quiet j unchanged. IFdes Fair demand; fir id. Cut meats I)ull; staaoy. Lird Quiet, higher; wtstern steam closscd at 112.10 bid; sales, none; option sales. none; Maroh, $12 10 bid; May,' 12.1f5 July,. tll.hO asked. Pork Dull; firm. Butter Quiet firm; western dairy, 18'a24c. Cheese lair demand; firm: part skims, 4(104e. Fsr Stroug: fair demand; western Iresb, 39($40c; receipts, 2.771 paokai-ea. Taliow Aciive ; strong, ltice Firm 1 eeUve. aiolaaaas ijiw Orleans anan

kettle, good to choice, fair demand; firm. Coffee Options firm, uncuauged to 15 points up; closed ateady 5 down to 10 poiuts dp; sales, 45,250 bags, including Fe" 17.55 017.65c; March, 17.5'(al7.COo; April. 17.15(ll7 25c; May, 16.95f;i7.05e; June, 16 M16.9o; Ju y. 16.75 150; Aim., lfi.7u(g 16üo; öepU lö.7('lo.7be; Oct., ltj.70; Nov IG.Öodi.lriSöc: leo .lb.60(lo 5."e: spotHio dud; No. 7, 1S!4(j,1S;sC. Öug trKaw fiTm, quiet ; sales 140 tons; Muscovado, 89 test at 3Vc ami 550 baas centrifugals, 95 h st, at 3 7-16e; reäued, quiet, steiidy. Pig Iron Quiet, steady; American, $12.7515.50. Copper Quiet, eteadv; lake, J12. Lead Hull, tirm; Uomesüc, j3.95. Tin Quiet; straits, 20.20. CINCINNATI. Feb. 6. Flour In niodr-rate demand; fancy, $3.25 3.4; fnm ly. J3.4u(a.2.f.0. Wheat strong; N',. 2 red, 71tV2c; receipts 2.1ii; shipments 3,f0o. Corn airoug; No. 2 inixe-1, 42 lie, Uat Stronger; No. 2 m xed, 34c. Kve Firmer; No. 2 57c. Pork Quiet; jdH.75. L'ird Firm ; j-11.75. Hulk meats Firm; J10.5CQl'J.;2X. bacon Firm: $12.1:5. Whisky Mei iy. qu.et; t-a!-. 9Ö.1 brls at $1.17. Butter In fair tieman : ; fai.ey l.!ain e.-eauier. 3"e; Ohio, 23rr2)c; prime dulry. 20c. l.insee i mi Firm; 47(190. .Sugar Stcdv; h srd refined, 3V,5!.4'e: New Orleans. Vi' lVCc. Eggs llevy droppuiir. .'(Oo. Cheese Firm; prime toclioice Otuo flat, 10.' 2C HALTIMOIU; Feb. 6.-Wheat-Inactive; No. 2 red spot, 77?4c; Mit, 8lSe. Com Firmer; Mixed spot, ö' Vc; Marct,, 51ic; May, 52c bid. Oats Quiet and Heady ; No. 2 white western, 41. It t Quiet; No. 2. i3o bid. Hay Firm with goo.i liemaud at $15 Sura 16.50. (irain Freights Inactive; steam to Liverpool prbu,2l. t'otton Middling, 9?'c. Provisions Fir. 11. Mess Pork ;1:.CU. Butter Very quiet; creamery fancy, 31'. Ktrirs Nominal at U'Jo. Coce fctrong; Ii. o No. 7, 1SJ..' TOLEDO, Feb. 6 Wheat-Fairly active; No. 2 cauh, 2?;ic Feb., 74-c; May, 77rsc. Cora Steady ; No. 2 cah, 44-; May, 4',4c; No. 3. 43.4 e; No. 4, .41'c; No. 2 yellow, 441,c. Oata (juiet; cash, 860. Itye Dull; caih, 55c. Cloverseed Steady; prime cash and Feh., $9 20; Msrch, U.25. Iteceipts Flour, 53U; wheat, 53.201; corn. 32,291; oats, 700; rye 3J0; clover-seed, 1S2. &-i.ipments i lour. C50; wheat, C.4U0; corn, 13.9U0; rye, 996; cloverseed, 562. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8. Wheat Steady, demand lair; holders offer moderately ; No. 1 Califoruin, 6s Äd'a 6 6d per cental ; red western soring. 8 3J-u(5 4'd; No. 2 red winter, &s 10H l5a 111. Corn Steady, demand la.r. bacon l,on ir and short clear, 55 lbs., 55s perowt. Tallow Nomiual; stocks exbaueted quoted 33 per cwt. LIVfc STOCK MARKET.

Umoh Stock Yarps, Inpiakapolis. Feb. 8. Cattlk Receipt, 20. The receipts very ltyht ss usually on Monday. The mmket the same as last Friday and Saturday. ,We quote: Fx; ort grades, 1,450 to 1.C50 ib...j, 5 00Q, 5 35 (jood to cho.co shipping, 1,270 to 1.450 lbs 4 50(5 5 00 Fair to good shipping, l.Ot'O to 1.2o0 lbs 4 4 60 Cnnmon ste.-rs. 900 til. pit) ib 3 lü(i 3 50 Choice (eediuir steers, l,i;CO to l.'JOO lbs 3 SCfy 4 CO Fa.r to medium teern. S50 to l.(KK) lbs 3 00 3 50 Common to good stocken, tic'-J to U) lb- 2 10: u 3 00 Choice hdfr 3 60 4 tU dood he fers 3 C'O 3 ÖU Fair to medium heifers 2 5i., 3 00 Common and liarht heifer-. 2 Olif'i. 2 5o Choice cows 3 00' fc 3 50 (Jood 00 2 5o(i4 3 lO Fair to meüuij cows 2 0 ( 2 50 Cetunion to fair cows 1 '2ö'-t 2 (0 Veal c.ilves 4 LUt-J, 6 0U Export bull 3 0d( 3 50 Good buicher bulls 2 50(i, 3 00 tjood feeder bulls 2 U 2 50 Light rouyh cows 1 5' (Ä 2 09 Good to choice cows and calves... SO 0v'( '.40 ÜJ Coiiniion to fair cows and culves.. 15 0.(iJJ5 00 yitKHP and Lamus Receipts, none. Market thareiore uuctiauited. We quote: Good to olioiee sheep (4 6o(j 1 75 Fair to tue liutu s!iHep 3 75 4 25 Common iiee; 3 0" !..' 75 Itucka, per ed 3 00(,i5 (0 Cbo.ce ewe and weiher lambs 5 oi( 5 50 (iood 10 choice hujtn 4 50( 5 OJ Fair to if.iod lamha 4 -i04 AO itoos Iiaaau.ta. l.OOO. Tho quality not good. Muikpi quiet an J bteady at baturday's prices. We quote: Dlioirt hTt nhippinr S- OOr8 2" Heavy and mixed packing 7 WtfcLH 16 Choice Übt 7 'SU7 9ö l-ocumon hghta 7 Utii'a." 75 l'iga . 5 20 Koughs 6 UUuv7 40 CHICAGO, Feb. C. lbs r.vcnnj Jo urn report: Cattle Receipts, 16,000; shipments, 31,(00; market s ow; fair to choice steer, 5.25 55.85 5 one bit extra tins ateer. $-0.50; oitit-ra, il.'J.i'n, 5.15; leeders, ?4 ".,4.25; atcckera, f3rn,3.7d; Texns steer. .f.1. 5't1.2U; vw, ;i.,(.5. Hok'B Eeoeipts, 20,0'üO; shipments, 8,000; mitik't ba.rely airady; rough aud pt.ok:ug, 7 6' 'fa 7. 75; packing and mixed, $ 7.oX.i7:9J; prime heavy and butchers', Ü1K.8.30; prime medium. f! lö aS.iß. Sheep Receipt. 10.000; shipments. 1,500; market closed sl a in weaker; 0 si ives, 46.50; wea-rns, i5(-i,.'.lj; lambs. $4 5l 3.15. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Ceeves Heceipta, 4,:,t5 head, including 21 enra for sle; market aenve, ISn per Kit lbs higher; nntive steer', V:5Ui 5.-2'i' per luO Iba; b ills urd covs. $1.60 (. 4.05; iressed bee' s'ealy at S V 9io per lb; sh'piiiente tomorrow, 7!'() heevs Calves Recti pt. 449 htad; market firm; THE BEST Your wife will be in Anticipating the demand, Bpecial arrangements to supply

0 FFIRs

We will -urnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING

f tr-tiivr; xt ,x 0j .u iviAV,nuii-. it-. ' ) tinyear lor.

This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded 3, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead of four, will SENTINEL one year ior $16.00.

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE

H'ta the latest design of bent woodwork, with skeleton drawer caet, made in both walnut ami oak, bijjhly finbhed and th moct durable niado. ' The stand i" rii l and atrone, havirtft brace from over each end of treadle rod to ttb e, han n large balance wheel with l elt replacer, a very easy motion of treadle. The head is frets of plate tensions, the machine Is so aet that without ft"V change ot pi r or lower tension you can aew irom No. -10 to No. 150 thread and by a very (diphtchangn of disc tension on fare plate, you can sew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It h"a a 6elf-pettinr needle and loo.e pulley device on hand wheel lor winding bobbins without running the machine. It is adjustable in all its bearines and has less sprinps than any other sowing machine on the market. It ia the quickest to thread, being felf-tlireading, except ine eye of needle. It In the easiest machine in changing length of stitch, and in very quiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving all oiddle men's profits.

Dr. SYDNCY ftlNGCR, Professor cf Medicine at University Cohegc, Lcrsdcn, Author of the Standard "Hand-ook cf Therapeutics," aciuaitu wr-tc-s foilow3: "From tho careful analyis of Wof. Attfiei-D and others. I am satisfied that VAfti HOUTEflFS OOOOÄ is in no way injurious to health, r.nd that it i decModly mTO n'.itriiiouü than other Cocoa?. It is certainlv "Puro" m highly dic-stit '! !i yj' t :tit ns in ortain advertisement ( from Trade rivals) from ruv k -k. '-n Therapeutics arc quite inileaiing. and cannot p. tibly arr'v t Van II lfn'sCj 'ov." Tt'ffah" rrflertion 01 Vis Hotjtex'h Cco.t t t ''u.t rj'rtna '. jri 'lf'l. and f.e rrry autlioray cited to injure iL. is t'lereti' prrrwc lio i : 3 it a cry l a:u1o-'" ir-. r.-nrmi:!. r.

veals, $5(3,9 per 100 bs; grasaers, 3(j 40 wehtern calvea, $3 6J,1 '5.70. iheep and LamhV Itec-ipts, 12,01 head; market active and a shade higher; smep, $4(o Q5 75 per 100 ibs; lambs. 600 at 'i.fe0. Hohts Iteceipts, 15,66: head consigned direct: nominally firm at $7.90r.'8.30 per lOOlbs. BUFFALO, Feb. f. Cattle - R-ceitta. W loads throuch; 150 saie; market lairly active; 15c to 25c higher tor good to choice stock; common to fair slow and unchtntred. II ops Receipts. 72 loads through; 50 sale; market a ahade aner tor at sraues; extra hevr, "S.45. lheep and Lambs Reoeipts, 16 loads through, 2S i!e; market 15c to 25c higher for best xradt-s ; ootnmon to fair, Hearty; choice to fancy wethem, fö.2ö ; fair sheep. 1.40; Canada do, 4,50; do wethers, fo.tlo. Lambs, native choice, fi30; Canada eommon, $ri. EAST LIHERTY, Pa., Feb. 6. -Cattle-Re. ceipts, 1,210; shipments. 4l(); market steady, slow; supply lifl.t. but prices are 10c to 15o h'gher than last week's; noihiug shipped to N--w York today. Hogs Receipts, 3,800; shipments, 2,000; market excited; ad ''mdes. f8 50((,.9U; S cars ho shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 3.!;U0; shipments, 2.1C0; market stroi.g snd all seid 10tt20c higher than iaat week's prices. CINCINNATI. Feb. 6.-Hogs String; 7(L8.15; reee ptü, 6.10O; ahipmenis. 2.4AI. Cuttle Strong; i2Q5.25; receipts, 1300; shipments, 1,450. sheep Strong; $3(x5.50; receipts, 3HI; shipments, none. Lambs Scarce, firm; 4 0,6. Klgin Itutter. ELGIN, 111.. Feb. & Ratter Active; sales, 2,100 Us at 27,'j'c; 31.000 lbs at tic INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. TroTiHions. Market active and firm. 5MOKEl MKATS. Sugar-cured hums Afe Indifl '(. isa. 20 lbs average......... 15 15?; 10 Ibs average iö 15'-4 15 1lsaverage 15 151., 12.' lbs average 16 I.V4 15 tia averse 15' 15'4 -Rcliat I " brand l.loek hams, 16 to 20 lbs av 16 Virginia batns, "F. F. V." brand. 12 lbs... 16 lioneleas ham, "He! able" hrand 13 Cal.foriiia hum, "itel a' ie" brrvs.1 10 to 12 lbs average 12 Morgan it Orey's HJ., I5reakfat b'ieoa Ciear L.iglisli cured "P.ebab.e" brand 15' English cure ;, Morgan .V Giey 14! Choioc sugar-c-ur-d "Porter" brand - 1-1' F'l.iish cur ! Ha nfmt bucks, 7 to o lbs.. 1.1 ', Kniziiaii cured B.-eaivfnsl 1 reama . Lreakfaat roils 13 Shonbters , English cured shoulder. "Reliable" brand, 12 lb average 1." 16 It s average 12? Iorgan & Grey brand, 12 1 average 1l'1 IS lb average 121 j Bacon Clear aides, 22 to 25 ibs average... IS 10 lb average....- 1 Clear bei ies, 14 lb average Y,)i 18 to 22 lb average 12-4 Clear backs. 10 to 15 lbs average... lFrecoh backs, 1510 average II1 Dried Beef '"Ktliab e" brand hams, inside pieee and knuckles 13 Special selection of knuckle pieces or inside pitoe, advrtiice. ' "Morgan A Grey" hams, outside only 7i Beef Tongues 4Ce each, tiautare, Eie 'Fresh pork tautagt, in link M 11 in bulk. 201b pails () Smoked perk eauaace 1J R ioena Cloth. Co; skin, Cio. Wienerwurst 10c. IIo:ati ir.er Sauaage 13c Liver iauage 7c. Head Cheej 7f, 8p ced bone es pig's feet in 8 lb crocks. 9o. Summer sausace 1 5c. DKY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 22 to 25 lb aversge 12',' " " 40 lbs averag 12',' Clear bellies, 14 lbs average I.'6 " " 18 to 22 Iba avrrsuo 11 :,; Clear barka. 10 to 15 ibs average 12' French taoks. lb lbs avert are........... .. . l FKESH PJBK. Lcins (short cut). 14 to 20 lbs.. Ho; (short cut,, 13 Its. and under, Uc. Cottage hbins . 10)4 Roston shoulders (skinna.ll b'-i Haiti butta or pork roast 10 Tenderloins......... 18 pare ribs 8 Trimmings., 10 PICKLKD PORE. Bean pork (clear) per bri 200 lbs. Fumtly pork Kump poik Clear prk. "I'ort-r" brand.. ?24 00 22 00 21 00 19 00 Also hall barrels 100 lbs, at half tbe price of MACHINE want of a First-Class THE SENTINEL has made your wants. - cx ATP RNTINEL fcr one ARE

ilasiilii

One Rnffler, with Shirrer Plate, One St't of 4 Plate Hetr.mers, One Rinder, One Prester Foot, One Hemmer and Foüer,

One Braider ioot, One Tucker, One Qtiilter, Or.e I'late Gaupe, One Slide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), Ono Thread Cutter,

the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional eost of package. Lard Kettle rendered in tierces, 13'c; "Relish's" brand. Lie; "Indiara ' brand, 12?4c; also in tu' s. '5 ibs net, ? poorer tieree; pails 2 His. net. 'o over tierces; backet, 20 lbs net, Jic over tierces. tirocencs. Canned Goods Blackberries, 2 lb, DOo; core oyner, 1 1'j fuii weight, Uöc iil; 1 lb light weight, C; 2 ib full wei-ht, ;l'.75&l.SO; light eicht, 1.203,1.30; Deaehe. ht'indard 3 lb, J2 f'i-2.10; eco'j.i H Ib. Sl. 1' 1X; pie, $1.30 pineapp'e. standard 2 lb, l 4JI75; eecocus 3 ib. JlfOl.lC; string leans. bJ 'J' c; aaiian. lib, j-1.4t'2: iiinonna, BiSarxi. j,J.50'a2.7.r; peas. Wied, -f l-hö'-r -2.25; e ir v Jim, fl.l5(ftl.25; marrow, 125; oake .l,"3(i!5r; tomatoes, nrmer. 3lb. fl.io'-T 1.2 i: corn, "standard, $10;5L20; cream, l.-' 'fl.R3. uiTir JUrd. .''S'ic; confectioners' A. l.W; o A, 4.(l.vc; aliit extra 0, 4.5'jC3 4sie; extra C, -l.'.Oc; tf'.od yellow, 4.5ic; fair Jelow, 4'e; velliivr, 3,0. Starch lleiiued pearl, 2rt,Z9 r?r lb; champion g os, oue ut'd tliree pound pnekiit;e, f'iS'.f ; ch -.mpion wlosl. lumr. 3'j3'jc; uiie and inr -e-nonnd pack.igea. o'iVÖVi'e; lmprove.i'crn, bYU-'4o. pice P--t per, 12'ic; all -p ee. 12,'-t,13c; cloves. 15fj.2oc; c.isb.h. lo i,l -e; nutmeg, 75' cOn. " i Molaea New Orle.ir.s, 30'J,'.';e; fair. 40o; ch-ice, 42Q.a!t In car lots. f'5c; s-'iili iota, l. ; Co ee Co in ten n io g.-. i, 'Jl'tJ't'e; prrne to choice. 25Sft2t;,t-; faiier, 2'i'"27?4e; : golden R o, 2r!alS- ,!ie; Jvu. .'0''i, ','.yi;

ttanner pickawes, 2l!e; Arbuo41es 2.ie; L:on, 23 "'4 c; J.Tac-v, I'lc. Miceliant-nu i;icf, Lonivans. coal oil. ÖjfiOWc; bei-i, iy, ue di im.52.2U; luurrowa:. ,-.'.75' .'5.o,. l'rn.t mi-. -;... Ruines very iroo l fur tiie w-;,tiier. Lni'ns Faiicv, . 75. Csht.aje $2.7V;i..'5.i' '-r t.r". Apples üaldw.n, f-"i per bri.; faney, J3..r-ofi75. U-in- Merrowi"iia.2..r'f"VJ.7" irb.; nnvy, $2.25; Lima iei!i. I'i1' r Biuanaa Fiincy,.?. " :- 2j nr Lür.c':. Oidns Fnncy y-l .!!. - ' v -r hrl; re?'. ?1.2" per bri; fl." j.-r ;-u; -t(hj t-i.75 lir ernte. 1. totes löe Per Hu. )"ale Grcei $-12 25 tier i'np Ci,r j v ..i, ö3. io-. c. Turnip .fl.5t p-r bis. Cran'-err.c- ..'. :-oi 'i-l. ; f'!M.2'. Co . ji'iu:? jo ! r iiuu he I. O.-arifcee F.i-ri.'.s, ?2.7." (.'. ver uox. 'ru:t- Mi 1 ct. '1'. .-!',:. f- .j par bri.; i.eitvy -liOir, :a ev. .-' .0. t'fler 2'Oi.ui; 1 r buuci. Nt II n ee 2 New Ca ifornla c.lttage 1.1 emie. ;3 .Kl t 4; Jersey sweets, it; III,:,; ifnu, il.To'AH pei Irl. Vtm'.XTj 4t;m 1 10. in -.. Trade fair. b. Htil(.-lni.on i'v '''o. q'io'.e: F,z .'9 Re.iir 1-c: poor. ' .i o. I'oultry llecs, . j; ci.icke.is, Vi to 2 Ihs 9.-; roasters. 3c; tuih.ey, hen, 11c; torn, 'J)c; old toms. Co; geese, poor, ;3; IjII feathered, jtf.oO; duck, 7o. Feathers 1'r.aio geese, 3Cii35c per lb; duok, 2U(25o. J. R Bu Id i Co. ouote: Eggs 30c, Rjtt-r Urass buiter, lbe; poor, 080; roil. 17f'i20c. Poultry liens, l2o; spring, 1V3' to Jibs, 9c; moc'era, 3ic: turkey. VIO; e-se, poor, J35.40 yr 'Ir?; ilnok, 7e: cocka, loc. At Tel.ur e, i. oi., Jamson C. Ward, better known as It -cky J o int:n Ju'i W arJ," and .lack Veil coy wr a kul- l in a now slide at th Luisra d hi. tie .n Waftr :.li Hssin. AI'l'I H ATION roil I.ICKNSK. VOriCE -The Hih .Tther b-rcby give nclice to tbs i vop of tc-r township tuat Le wi.l apply to board ' f ct7nm; :io.'trs. : jmr.uii t-ounlr, el... of iD(ln.?ia. at In ir .ijr,-ii ti-rm. .Sj. or a,' ilceuae to s.'ll intoxicxtingt, vinous rnutaad spir tutus iiqu'-n in leas nuantit is thun a quart ai s ttmo with th Xr vilef to allow tbe frame to te drank on the premise. y pities of , a.'.Bt wbtrrun Hil liur a.r to o!d a-d dra-ik 1 tfcited ! lot o h. r-n the souilieast O'in.er o bMinarck avenue r.ti 1 (iiand V ew avenue. ;n he ri!r of Ind.ananvti'fi. ( ' liter tos ntllp. Vitrinn county, lr.d,ai.a. J. fl. .Cii ..vL.MAN. oriCi. II. sutibcribtr hereby gives notice to the a.N vo.- is 01 I'enlr t w.i-li:p thit ue v. ii -ppiy to the hoard of c iirniimioriors nf ..iar on rounlr. lie ot ln'Iiuna, at tht- - V.nrcli term :or a ii.eiM So -ell intox csti 1. vino s. mait and iri ou-liairs !n Ii q'.nti! e than a qi-sr' tat nie a ,i.h ths privilege la si ow the s ineti bs d -ink in ti,'preDiite. Vi p a e of im-in'.M v nreo.i a d liquors a.ra t9 aold and drnnk is kM.wr, k .no 1 4 '. et Vichlrnn street, in the oitv of lnr!.anaT'Oi;. Cent r townhh p, Marion C'li'nir, ii"i ana. D .'KT. Fii. NO'U E-i ue mncrilw hf-.ebt . iV" io ta tc tfce . ro'eig oft'tntiT ifmn hiiithsl liicvwi l ü'.t.Iy I tte bnard of omni Ktifi o'" A rio i ecu ny. s ate o: 'lid an, at th r Harth ' r.i. 1 3,, for a 1 Cfi lo ifll into .loa in,;, iro-.m. m J : a d apr tuo .s 1 u'in inl's qan.tt.?. ihi,i a i;ui '. Ml a t i.'.e, w i:h t he pr.vi.e :e 10 ft'.iow 1 h- n-.i o e lr ri. nn ihc prerni s. Oar p ace of rsin- . wh --reon said i'qrora are t j be o'l auU liiar.k 1 ti..".. J 11 lie O'ial toad, e 1-1 of Be.t roa i. t, r. Ier I " , 1 -h p. Mai ion rounir. ini ana. t-i-.X! M. 1. X It A M. i IU' I.HR K liEIK. ON EARTH .-:a. . V, la re, 1 i . - - - r-s - 4 7 , .'.- -. ?v-"j l2.Cia sV ..t,. - r -1 f9 sts "-.2, - - ? Z ft s Xm h r t ir- - - : Vi SB a,W aWavV f? f A r' m Li Pv IV Mo. 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be furnished with the STATE

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f

AST TACHMENTS Accompanying Each Machine

AS FOLLOWS: I ia k laV. Vi äAa a ä SM MlMvavt Y are all interchangeable 1UIU uuu uu jrcoioi uata-. Fix Bobbins, Seven Needles, One Iarce S-rew' Driver, Ona Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.

WARRANTY. Every Machine is fully warranted for fire years. Any part proving dafettive will be replaced free of charge, exceptinz need.es, bobbins and shuttles.