Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1893 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY' M0RNIN3, MARCH S. 1333 TWELVE PAGES.

A WELCOME HOME

Ex-President Harrison Arrives in the City And Is Accorded a Spontaneous Greeting. Thousands of People Early Crowd the Streets. 'TVASA GREAT OUTPOURING An Evening Reception at the State Houso Where Thousands Gather to Pay Tlieir Respects. "Welcoming Speeches and Mr. Harrison's Response. The Citizen! of Indianapolis Tarn Out Kn Mase to Welcome to Ills Old Home, r.enjamin Iarruo:i, Ex-I'resi-rtent of tho Cnited States Gen. Hiir-ri-on Vayti a Visit to Hin AVifo'e Iiaat Jtee-tinir I'lacc An Incident of tho Kvenin Iteception Veteran AVho "Would Not "Pass Ou.'' Be njarrin Harrison's welcome Lome was a derroriBiratiori worthy Indianapolis, but tlio rectptioa was the crowning act of -ft .os11. From Knv) to l.".0;:0 people went to the state housn to do lii..i honor last nibt, ani most of tliet.i rat::nied satined. The public reception wad most successful. Lonsr before S o'clock, the hour the doors were opened, tho -entrance cn the AYaihiii::on Bt. side was beeiutred with a dens-i iv.&-a ui humaniiy. The crowd surged up Kamst ths doors and crowded from lelow. rar back to the street and all around the stato house oa bot! sides of tlia stairs the people were ri9 clone as it w-j noseit ! for human beings to get together. I)o.r Opened at 8 OVlu k. .At exactly 8 o'c'otk the doors gwang cpea nd four l;rwny poiiceaien welcomed tbe people witii open arms and vainly endeavored to keep back the crowd which pushed forward with the force cf a flood. Ai one paused tor an instent and looked behind him a vsstfe a cf upturned fact?, in which howl here and there the shiny out lines cf a silk bat or a bright flower, greeted Kirn, all punning forward with the combined force of thousands of tauer in dividual all excited by a desire to iteooe who has bet-n tho most distinguished pernor! of the 1'niUd States, but who now walks tin streuta of Indianapolis ouce more a privat citizen, representing no ciore authority thuii the huoiblert man iu all tho ci:y. A stand hud been erected iu the south nd of the capitol. There were seats for the distinguished Kent me a nnd their ladies who were to occupy the stand with the ex-preaideut. The crowd .'.lied every availab-e nook and corner, the corners of the column p!etaii. the ßtairi. the ban islera and the railing around the balcouies above every where it was the same, and thousand stood outride who could (ret nowhere near the door. Ths police vainly tried to keep tho front of tha etand freu. but it wt4 well-ciüh impossible. Itenutif nl liecoi-fatlone. The state house was beautifully decorated. Flajrs hunscfrorn the balconies and were draped in graceful festoone from the capitals cf the columns. Immediately above the stand was the state Hau of Indians. Aloe;; the projections in the walls of the rotunda and in the niches were banks of palms and other tropical plant, while over all blazed the brilliant lights softened and toned by the utduinj influences of the massive (-tone al s and the polished marble col ums. The crowd pushed and waited, but in a few moment-; the distinguished party apfieared. Mayor Suilivnu was first aud folowina him came (ioveraor Matthews with lien. Harrison on hie arm. auJ behind thera was tue rest of the party. They took seats on the platform, and as they did so sweet strain, of music tleated from the band in the jrailery above. Anions these oa the platform were ex-ex-I'rfesident Harrison. Governor Matthews, Mayor fcullivan, M. (J. McLean, the lion. C. W. Fairbanks. Ihe ladies were Mrs. McKee, Mrs. J. Ii. lilara, Mrs. C. C. Foster. Mrs. Charles Martindale. Mrs. B. 1). Walcott, Mrs. II. F. 1 razer, Mrs. Governor Matthews, Mrs. Mayor .Sullivan, Mrs. F. G. Darlington, Mrs. Dave Wallace, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. y. M. Chamberlain, Mrs. George C. Ilitt, Mr. M. K. Vinton, Mrs. C. S. Jlenton, Mrs. II P. Thompson and daughter. When the last sounds of the band died way the mayor roee and waved his hand for order. The people immediately around the stand were quiet, but further back the same sounds of moving were heard. The mayor aid: The Stayer's Address. La DIE. am O ext LFM It fives me srreat pita a re to preside at a meeting of my neigh

1

"After a careful trial of others, I prefer Cleveland s Biaking Powder."

Kote the date: CT l'tb'y 5, 1S92.

bors and Mendt te welcome to his home onr

most du unguiahed fellow-eitiz-n. After a fouryears' absence, in the discharge of the very hichf.it puhlio duli-s, be bat come back to us a private eitiz-n tod wiil take a place in tle ranks among t.Ii old time n!chtort. The n:lieial ba.lj i (rone, but be needs uo such badge to mark hira flrtt amoni; u. To anochsr has beea tircn the duty cf bid dina: h:ra formal welcome, but at the representative of tin people of this preat city I feel it proper for me to eay, "We welcome oar Dtiifhkor to his hosar." When Governor Matthew rose to "peak there was applause from those who cou d see hitu. After the applause died away and quiet was restored the governor epoke as follows: The Governor's Welcome. Tonight we met to da honor to the most distinguished citizen of our at.ite. We see tonight a tcene the aiot beentiiul iu our form of government, a tcene irrand in ite simplicity. It was never seen in the i.iitcry of the worid until en in onr Aneneao repuaiio. One h In en clotbatl with the f)iclit power iu the nntiuo.and who hast haJ no t'jul in all the n&tioui of the earth. Tonight he returns to take hit ttatiou ia the common eaike of lif. Four yar aco Iod.Hn.i wat united in the lienor doee to one of bar ton. Tonight she estooiuet tutu hack a.io. We hare tritnetied another soens wjthiu a ehort tiu.e, A'u orr this nation the people have bowed their head in grief and epread abare one tt.e canopy of jmpatoy. Twien hs the name of i!arrinoii honrtd our t'.ate. I em irlad to tay that to (in. liarrio:i.forvr itiuz the diUereucHt whioh may Lave lepareied oe ia the pait, fiat we weleome him home. 1 am elvi to believe that when hit lite mar be written a citizen, as eunator and n chief eiecutive of this irren country, we shall its hi has niled t!ie meaiare cf our expttcUtiont, and of fluty well done. I can extend te hiaa a moat cordial welcm. and I: will unite witti me tonight in welcomingli.iu aniou; m A gain, lud;una weioorcee you with open urine." Governor Matthewg was liberally applauded, and as he at down tho Hon. C. W. Fairbanks rote and epote for about five minutes on behalf cf the people ot Indianapolis, welcoming their diatineuished fellow citizen back to his home auion them, lie paid : Th Stat'a AVclcome. Qf.s. HaiiKlsoN We have come to py yon our respect, to ripri onr eonhJenov, oar exalted adiuiration. We have come to bid you welcome home ajraiu wlooiue to the hearts and the liresiaea of your neixhbore and friendt. We cme without distiuctma of party or creed. Assembled here are thu repreteutativet of evtry party, of every tct, of every Lationtlity. Wheu you left us four years a;o to assume tLs crave and responsible duties ot the most exalted ollioe within tlie gilt of your eounlrynieit yoa took witii you our prayer, o'ir conli-iui-e. (Ireat a o'ir adtuiratiou then was, it Is T'etter now. Mronv'M wmoiir faith in you then, it is strenger now. We have watched yrur course m chi-f executive of th.e creel oatiiji. At no tims have we ihstruted your purposes, your courage, tou intense patriotism. Vou luve (julit cb-Jic-Doe to law, a lueher respect for our American iu-ututioQi. You have li. spired a deeper reve renew for & sacred emblem ot our ntioLal authority. You have firmly mainta'.ntd untarnished our credit at home. Your nd.'iiini'tration wsa of Litrhaet . .. . . i. - ....4. ('UI iVtC, 'Tl"VIVriVU 111 (UU i it Jas beeu without stain; the most runluant tongue c-u lodge aatt it uo word :f reproaeh our uniform upen the hizh seat is uert reereetacl than ever; Aueiiem eit zenship hae everywhere felt tt.at it had a protector and that the rational dignity would be preserved asairtt the weakest and the mest powerful. You have not tougLt tlie favor of ot'.ier porrr by eervile obf d euce to their deairet hut yoa have won their re-j ect by an uoyielJiuy, patriotie insistence upon cur rights. it is with a tense of the createit prllt that alter you have wrought to well ia your cenntry's rau-e we welcome yoar returu as teigh bor. friend. Our c'adsome creetings are choelened by the retitctieu that to j come alone; that one who shared our love, and in a greater degree than all others proved your hope and strength, ret'e withiu the hallowed bosom of Crown Hill. Permit m to artend to you the warm and er rdial treutinn ot your frien is and the hop3 that a kin ! IVovlJeuce tnay spare you many Jan to dwell wi;h iheai. The preaiitent roso when Mr. Fairbanks took his seat, and his eyes were wit with tear?. The play of slroci emotion was distinctly visible to all who on. d fee him, and it was some minutes before he could speak. The friendship an J sympathy io plainly manifest were touching to the expresident and the tears llowed freely. 'lhere was scarcely a dry ije on tho platform or near it. The cheers were lonj; and loud and rolled up alon the vaulted roo! in oca shout of wslcorr,o ho:nu. When the cheering stopped the ex-president etepped to the front of the platform. It was only too plain that grief and caro had left their impress on his countenance. The lines around bis mouth and eyes were deep and'his forehead was lurrowsd wiih lines writ by the ßner of time. Whea the cheers at last were still, Gen. Harrison said: Cien. Il'irrinoi: K-Hpirise. Govrr.soB Matthews. M: F.ttr.nvvEs and r KIL.NDS I do not think, evtn if the circumstances were more favoraole ttna new surround u. I could toy mote thttii t'ie fewest vc.irdt of thenkt. Four years a-o, if the calendar it roiisul td. I ft you to assume h:nh responsibilities. If 1 hould Oiuult heart and mied 1 s'jsmM tay it is tea jan line? I bade fcood-by to my Indienapol'i friends. Kot t!e rising and the teitiug itl ths tun. but our exp-rieacts, give the true stne of duration. I catce t ack to Indiana poiii for eino I came to manhood, I have bad no other home, f-uettjons of an at'.ractivs sort were ma Je to ma to make my home eaewhre, but it seemed to me that the only home for me wae Ied;acapolia. Cheer. 1 am tao 0 d to taaks a titw hnm; not to old I hupe to renew those old aitociat'oni tLat make this to dear a home and to lake within the circle of toy afteetionete regard tint multitude of new faese that I ifs hers tonight. This c.ij lit nide a wonelerful grewth kinee I le't it. I shall have to learn again the landmarks. Chan, improvemetit, expansion and laureate are every where appsrent, and ia all this I tejeics with you. the statu of Indiana lies made cerreepondiua: itierease. 1 actori-s and liuiuee have irreatly rauliip'ie l, oar population Lst eicatly increatad. Wealth l as teen developed and 1 trust nud believe that with tbia s iraaeinitnt along material l.ne, tlicre hat been a corresponding increase aud development ot the heart and of the home, which alone can make a great people. 1 be nation, toe, hae hivl ite jrrowth and development ; some new lines of Procters l ive beeu indirated. Within the pat few weeke I had the pleasure of lift lor oer one of the f-rea:et merchant ettnrmhipt that floats upon the tea that Mac of beauty that Lanus before me. Cheers I regards i it ai the precursor and pioneer of the return of that time when the American r'.a waa teeo in every tea and the American navy wai held in eetimalion by other nation. Cheers. Only one week e.'o I had the pleasure ef seeing the greatest ship that has ever heen baiit in America a battle ship whioh wheu completed would be able to cope wita the irrratest ship that England hat upon the sea tleat from her wtye into the Dataware with the name "Indiana" en bar side, Cheers. 1 will not apeak to you of thoae duties which these years of abaeues have breurfht tee, nor ot their performance. lieft you with but ene certainty and I return wita that the ctrtaiuty that I had no other motive in in heart than the honor ef tbe flay, the aarrrdoeee ef the eonstitutlsn and the prosperity ot ali our people. fCheert.l I coma to you atrain eccoeitianiad by a great aorrew, but 1 trust and your pres ence here gives me your witness unattended by any shams growing out of ths discharge of in v public duties. Add to your ereat kindness end to to is greet weleome whioh you have extended to me todsr the further kindness of excutins; me from attempting to speak te you further. I tha 1 be glad to earry out tbe arrangement ef tha committee and to take as many of joa as I tesy by the head.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

r -a - w a, v. - w. - jsi

and ia theie days and weeks that ars to eome to meet you in my home, in your homes, as opportunity may offer, ilay God blcas yoa all. Cheert.J The Reef ptlen. The ex-presldent's speech ended the program, and while the band rendered another selection the party descended from the platform and passed around tbe north eide of the rotundA to the stand provided immediately beneath the dome, where the ex-president was assisted in receiving by Governor and Mrs. Matthews. Msyor and Mrs. Sullivan, Mre. Mi Kee and others. Then the people died past, and the e?-preident shook hands with them as they passed. For hours the people filed past and the expresident shook hands with all whoa he could reach. There were hundreds, possibly thousands, who could not get near and turned away disappointed, but they had the satisfaction of knowing that they had paid their respects to a distinguished personaae. and gratified their curiosity. Th legislative committee appointed to meet the party at the train could not leave to go, and. therefore, decided to pay its teeoects lat night. Accordingly, about I):30 the members of the eenate and ladies hied down the stairway on the north side, the lieutenant-governor leading, and following the urie where of the senate, the members of the houte, tuenco tnroueu the rotunda by the erand where the ex-preiident shoak them by the hand and congratula ed them on the legislative session just Cloiifd. The crowd came and went, but all things must end. and the long line of people patHud by. The tired party entered their carriages and were driven to their Locoes. TALM AGE'S TROUBLES. lie Alludes to the Financial Condition of the Urooklyn Tabernacle. Br.oorci.YX, March 5. The Kev. Dr. Taltnage from the pulpit today referred to the trcnbles of the tabernacle, which it was rumored would cause the doctor to sever his connection therewith. He said: "The story in a nutshell is that years ago we built a large church. The next year we enlarges! it at aitnost the cost of a new church and just as we were getting it paid for it burned down. Then we built another larje church, and jnst as we were getting it paid for the lightning pot an end to it. We then built this church, which is practically the fourth church, counting the enlargement referred to as a new buiidinr. We hare raised during my peetorate $1.1110,000 for religious purposes, but no church on earth could endure without rsrleus embarrassment what we have been called en to ce through, and we must have help or etop." IN CONGRESS. Tho Proceeding, in Iloth Chnnibers During thu Iat Week. Monday, Feb. 27 Deth houses in session. Hecate: The pension appropriation bid was passed without amendment. House: The Indian appropriation bill was passed ; the sonst amendments to the s-.'ndry civil bill, including the Sherman bond proviaion, were non-concurred in; the ponatu amendment to the car bill was coacurred in. Monday, r eb. US. Poth houses in eeeion. liouss: The election contest in the IVth Alabama district was decided in fever of Turpin, democrat; the bill putting pig tin on the free list was paeesd. Senate: Mr. Srnerraaa's motion to proceed to executive business waa defeated; the naval aud agricultural bills and the biii rejuiaticg the sale of liquor in ths district were parted. Wednesday, March 1. Both branches in cession, lioune: The anti-option bill was killed by failing to recsive a twotnirds vote to take it up under suspension of the ru es. .venate: The Sherman bond amendment was dropped from the sundry civil biil, as was the $SiX),(X)'J appropriated fur the New York custom house. Thürs Jay, March liotn houss in rob siou. Senate: The posto.Uce aar! Indian bills were paused; the deficiency bill was considered. House: The sundry civil bill was considered and the diiaffrssinj conference report wae aurrad to; the conference report on the legislative bill was agreed to. Kriuay, March 3 Eoth houses in session. House: The world's fair items in the sun lry civil bi.l was disagreed to and the bid wae tent to its third conference. Senate: The legislative, pottolliee, agriculture and naval bills were passed. Inferences were maintained to a late honr on tlie general deficiency and sundry civil bills. Saturday, March 4. Both branches in session. Senate: The McGarrahan claim was paflstd ; votes of thanks were tendered Mr. Manderson the president pro te a. House: llx-peaker Keed, representing the minority party, made an address ia presenting resolutions eulogijlia of Sp-aker Crisp, and Mr. Crisp mad a speech in reply. TEN CENTS CAN DO MUCH.. With One Ulme n Day an Entire Library May lia Secnreil. As a matter of fact, the eilver dime is tbe great American coin. It ia thorough ly democratic in its character, preeeing all palms in its circulating travels, visiting tbe palace and the hut, the saint and the sinner, the rich and poor, the youog and old. It hae a thousand times the carrying powers ot its bit brother, the silver dollar, and goes on its way serenely indifferent to politics aad congress, for it is too small to set the oratorical mill grinding. The catalogue of results obtained by the dime as an active fscter is a long one, and contains an astonishing variety. But the most amazing thing which c-n be accomplished by the nirab e. gile 1. cent piece, is the purchasing of an entire library. Ten cents a dsy will do it. The price of a good emoke or a couple of packages ef chewing gum or an ice cream soda each twenty-four hours will , give eur readers the entire set of twenty volumes of the Itevieed Hncyclepedia Britannica. Itr-eeme too absurd to be true, bit we have made just that proposition to any and all of oar friends and readera. It is an opportunity that should not be faed by. it is a chance which will only ast a short time. It is a proposition which is gauged to the capacity of the slenderest purse, and it is made only to ocr readers. ' Flaying; Cards. Yoa can obtain a pack of best quality playing cards by sending 15 cents in postage to P. S. Euetie, Gen'l Baas. Agt., C., B. &CULK, Chicago, Iii.

worn kÄ en f7 THE PRISON REPORTS. Ths House Adopt the Majority, Ofleretl by the Democrats. The southern prison investigating committee reports were read and dipo?ed of by the legislature Monday. The clerk read the minority report first. A motion waa made to dispense with the reading of it. Representative Itedman, democratic member of the committee, moved to table the report. Representatives Herd and Deery objected to this. They stated that they wanted to be able to vote inte liurently upon the matter, and could not do so unlets they had the reports read. The ro'l-call cn the motion to table was demanded, and the motion failed by a vote of 3d to 43. Representative Barne, during the discussion of the motion, said he did not want to hear the minority report read, and that he wanted to vote for the majority report, no matter what it wis. The minority report was then read. During ita reading llepreneotativo Lindemuth several time complained that the reading clerk was skipping parts of it, but Mr. Ader, who was in the chair, paid no attention to the complaints. The minority report savs Warden Batten has displayed "wanton indifference to rscoinized business methods, which exrites inquiry as to tho boDesly and good faith of the prison managemeut." Among other things the report says: Tlie warden makes roportt to the auditor of stats mouthly and quarterly. His books show that "a i am ef $10 is charged for each monthly settlement with the auditor of etate, and a like sum for each quarterly settlement with the auditor ot state, in addition to which be makes a regular monthly charge of $5 for "warden's incidental expenses;" or a total annual charge of $229 in addition to the salary a lowed him by law. It requiret only a few minutes each tune to meka these several statement., and in coming to Iodiansto!ia to make them tbe warden travels upen a ia lroad pata, and ineurs no necsteary exueuse beyond houl bills and street car fare for the trip. Fifty dollars a year would be a liberal aliowanoe for taiae aetuat expenses. It is ia evidence that Mr. ratten is and for several years last pat has been receiving interstt upon (2.800 ef trust fnndt depotite i in tbe fulliv-.n county bank, and upon other funds deposited els here, which interest receipts aggregate mora than $100 a year. A portion of this interest comes from the money belonging te conrio a, a portion from the library fand and ether portions from the general and special funds,of ail of whioh he is made the euatodian by iaw. It being, therefore, hie legal duty at wnrden te ears for these moneys aad te make reports, it ie onr opinion that he ie entitled to no otbsr owpensation therefor than his fixed salary of tZ.b'M per annum; aad that the spurious charge for expenaes and the coafiseation of interest receive J is net only a breach of trust, but also indirect violation of the act ef Feb. 37. ls'Jl, (Acte 11. page 53). which increased his salary frem l.GO0 to f2,600 per annum, and provides that he "shall not receive in any way whatever, by way cf perquisites or etberwise, any compensation other than ly this aet prerided." Referring to the punishment the majority baa the fol.owing to say: The Majority Itrport. The majority report was adopted by a vote of 4G to GO, Gib, Hay, Hord and Montoux voting against it. The conclusions of the majority of the committee are as follows: What the Committer Find. The majority ef your committee have made a Unding upen all natters in controversy. We und thai two objects have been kept in view in the aisnsgdmsnt of said prison: (1) The general welfare of the convict; (2) the infertile of the atata. The a'aira of tue prieoa have been oonduoted according to law. iu the admimetrat'on ot the isw governing sn institution of the magnitude of the prieon south laiatakes will oeour; accidents tbat no human lervaitrht ssn eontrol will happen; bat the unprejudiced citizen meat determine tbt true status by the general eourae, the evident intent, and by the results attained. Judged by thete tent. lbs cit zsns of Indiana have no jut, cause of complaint against tilt management of this pri.en. It is regretted by a majority of your committee that some members ot the minority so far forgot themselves and toe proprieties of the occasion as to say to couviots, in the presence of other convicts, that Warden Batten wat not a proper person for warden, thereby inciting insubordination and riotous conduct on ths part of convicts. The highest riuty of any citizen should be to sutttin and uph Id the eCirieucy ot tbe institutive of the state, instead ef to tear them down and destroy them. The priaou has been frequently viiited offieial.y by tlie covernora ef the alaie, and the marked progress, ths general improvement of ths tons of ths institution, the better disc pline, ani the eheerfulaeai of tha prisoners attracted the attentien of these oUicia.e. The secretary of ths stats board of charities a so froqaently visited this inetitation, and hs tsstifisd to the eiliciane ef the raanagemeat and to the real end the epirit with which the wartlan entered into a study of ths best msthodi ef the prison rnaaegeraent. He etated that he want about the prises and mingled with the men end received their eommunieatlent, and that they exprsissd och gratifisttioa over the many ebaegee ferthe bettermeetof their condition by Warden l'atten. lie called the attention of the committee to the manner in which the eonriots appreciated tbe abolition of the lock-step in mercbinir, the ehaving of the head and other forms ot hnmiliatien eommon to many other prisons. Ths free hour in tha evening aad the observance ef publis nolidsys is attended with mach eood. When a conscientious crentleman like Alexander Johnson, who hat made t!m and similar qosatlens a study, teiiib.es to the fitness and cspabilitiss ef the warden in discharging hie dalles, it should require more proof and of a better quality than that submitted to your committee, before we will eonsent to beoome parties to a conspiracy to ruin the good name of a man of life-long integrity, and to drag down and destroy one ef tbe publie institution! ef tbe ttate for tbe purpose of manufacturing political capital. TORTURED TO DEATH. Awful Crime of a Slot her Practiced oa Her Little Ctrl. Denver, March 5. A most inhuman and awful crime occurred in Highland, a suburb of Denver, to-day, where the six-year-eld daughter of Mrs. Sabilina was discovered in a dying condition by the neighbors. The chi d was a mass of burns, but was able to tell that her mother had used flatirons on her and inserted burn ing sticks in her nVeh, afterward hanging her to the bed post, where she wss found by tbe neighbors. She cannot recover. Mrs. Sabilina and her ten-year-old boy, who is charged as an accessory, are in jail. No motive is known for the crime. Harkfortl'e Acid fhoapluate. A HIALTIirCL TONIC Used in place of lemons or lime jnice it will harmonize with such stimulauts as are necessary to take. TheeeUas Olynthas Douglass, twentyfive years old. a native of Greece, a student and writer, is locked up at New York police headquarters charged with wholesale thefts of valuable aod rare books from the Columbia college and As tor libraries.

DISCOURAGING DAY IN WHEAT.

The Advauco in Money Hates Tartly Responsible. Imuanapou!. Irrn.. f Monday Evkninq, March 6. 1 J. E. Berry & Co, 's Chicago advices ere as follows: Markets tolay have been very quiet all around; icarc-ly any chance, it is noted, ia prices abroad. What little outside trade there was has been of a ecalpins nature. The feeling waa a little bearish at the opening nnd the market be ram 9 weak. .otne good buying around 77c aainet privileges caue.i a reaction to about opmiu pricas, wlieu the strireucy in the money market C3ued rather a wak feeling ain. It seems that when money becomes a little liht everybody soesns to think they want some, and trios who have it want to keep it. We have often advised our customers of the unreliability of Prime's crop reports. It is not likely th-y wilt require any further caution regarüiui his statements whea tiiey read his letter thi niurninc. reporting frost all out of the groun l in Kan-a, growth of wheat etrong and healthy when the weaihr map ho temperatures from 10 above dowu to z-ro throughout the entire West. t orn waa etrortg, owing to libera! buying by receiv-rs and spsculalore. Feeling, however, is still quite barih. and with the decline iu wheat it eased oif ulso toward the oio. speculation in hog product was licht. Pork wai decidedly lower. Kurd and ribs were not S'rong, aud lud demand for caali prod uoiis very poor. CHICAGO, March C. There were many diV rrturstriiiir features in the day's r.sws ti holders of wheat. Money at :5 per cent, in New York and t,lk of a strike among the railway switchmen of Chiosto wers, perhaps, the most depresin itein. The market opened weak nnd closed weaker, at a dsclioe of l'jfl Sit.oe Saturday. C ru ruled firm and clOM-d a sha le hi.her than at the end of the previous week. Provisions were irreen ar over a considerable rane, but in the main weak and at no time did prices rie to the level of Saturday'e elosiuir hitures. Pork is off 3'ie, lard 15o aud r.bs lOo. Wheat at the opening was lie lower than the closing figures of btst Saturday, and alter email fluctuatiens prices further declined lc for May and Jo for July, ruled quiet, and the closing wae about ljgc lower for May and J'c for July thau JHtur lay. Ihe weather wae milder and tlie visibly supply did cot show the expected decrease, which wns a disappointment to the trade aod accountable in a large part of the easing ot of prices. It waa expelled by some that tbe Tinble up;dy would ehow at least 1,010,0( 0 bushel decrease, but when it wa quite evident tbat the decrenie would be Ice than belt tbat, there waa an inclination to sell. The market seemed to receive some aui port around the lower prices reached. None of the moot prominent traders were credited with d.irii; much today. There were some eron damage received from Indien., Illinois and Missouri, while the crop iu Mausts and Texas was reported in i;ooj condition. It was ruriored that the stare report of II 8ou ri would show the condition to bu about f'O per cent., but there vas 110 continuation. In the absence of decisive influences, professional operators showed a disposition to act conservatively in the corn pit. pn ling tde publication of ths "OT-rimitnt supply report this week. Twe or three houses covered "short" lines, and there wae sorn trade believed to be investment buy inn with relatively little corn for aa.e, and an absence of pronounced bearinhtiesa in the movement of the crowd, lucal "aliorta" preferred to cover tlieir line, and the price waa advanced o after tlie open ing until 4!; was retched, which called out a few tel ers. There wa mil t talk of a better export inquiry but ciear.mccs did Dot thow any improvement, and cablet were steady to firm. There was a fair tred in oats and a stronger feeling eariy due largely to the advance in corn. A feature wns (he increased busint-ss in the deferred .'titures end September was quite freely trailed iu lor the fnt time this stiNon. It wai told by currier, who sold June aud July as a hedge at a premium. The close waa about the bottom with a fractional lost. '1 here wat only moderate activity in the provision latirket. Iba leading featarsi ranged ai follows:

Artieiaa. O I! 1 n i . II p ti t. i Jxwsl. 1 C:o!i. VUK4f ! ' March. ? :r-.;!3 -i- $ :n.;, rr,1; Jlllr.... ,l:( t.'rf "'iVj'J'Ji COKK j I M-rob ";;! 41 V 4'''.! 411J M.ir.... 4-t..j 44 'Ä 4: July... 4., 4!j jtOi 44Caiü ! I I March 3; To;. .1 ';' a'J May... S3 J--5:c 32;i33J;8 PcEK I May... IS 03 13 77! J -3 50 IS G-JJ Lash ii.iy... 12 ir ri 12 P". 1101 Ju r II '.5 11 (7'j 11 !l 11 97Ji Sept.-. 11 11 tö 11 tö 11 .J 3 R.iis Mur... 10 45 10 TO 10 41 1141

Caan quotations were as toliewst Flour Du 1, unchanceil; No. 2 spring whsat, 73 No. 3 aDring wheat, 6Vt,'7a; No. 2 r-d, 73! 473 lie; No. 2 com. -Ue; No. 2 oate. 3l'e; No. 11 white, f. o. h 3C!e; No. 3 whlto, 3l( 3"Ji'e; No. 2 rye, C-'H'.", No. 2 barley. C2o; No. 3, t. o. U, -;u(5?tc; No. 4, f. o. b., SSlHc; No. 1 flaxseed, 1.2"; prime timothy ed, $4.4264.44; mese pork, per brl., 118.27? C'V Zi; lard, per Ivo I be, $12.07,'--13; snort ribe tides (loose), $13.;i7!i3U.4('; tiry sa ted shoulders (boxed), f .7öM,i ; abort clear aides (boxed), jlCSOU-Sj; whiaky. diatil era' finished goads, per ga.L, j 1.17 ; No. 3 corn, 37) ,e. li'eriita. Shipment. Floor, brls l.'i.cou lfi.oou Wheat, bu - 110,010 c'HJ Corn, bu llo.UOO '0."K) Oats, bu I'S.-'OO 15S.8vW Kye, bu - 3.0'JO t,m Barley, bu 7jXKJ S7,(d On the produce exchange today ths butter market wcstnnie; creamery, i'UL'Gc. dairy" 10(200. Fkks tftea ly; stricdy lrtsb, 17c. PliODUCE MARKETS. Quotations from Xeiv York, Cincinnati and 1'lsfwliere, NEW YORE, March 6.Flour Receipts. 27.2J4 paekates; exports, 1.070 brie, 3S.650 seeks; sales, 17,500 packages; market steady with moderate demand; winter wheat, low grades. J2.10(a2 63; do. fair to fancy, 2 5,1(1) L'.GC; do, patent. i.'.85f34.'.'5; Minuesnta clear, $l,bi)0i'XöO; Uo, straits, Sj3.'j-Vv4; no, patente, JI.20Ct5.00. Coriimsdl Luy. fair demand; yellow we-.t"rn, ".il.'2.75. Rve nocnl; weetern. tU(t.6"o. Iarlvy Dull, lirra; weatvrn, tl0'".5c. l'.arley Malt 'Ju et, steady ; western, G::d5s. Wheat üecsipt, 17,0o0 bu; exports. 81,773: tales, l,22d,OCU bu luturet, 1U.0O0 epoi; epot ruaiket lower, with options dull; closing altady; No. 2 red, store and elevator, 7&'s'c allaat, 78!;f.78jjo; f. o. b., 7c(3.7a;c; No. 1 northern, 4fc64jc; Ne. 2 northern, .'itiSoJic Optiout were moderately active; opening eleaJy at !.a edvane, 'dec'inin He cn more favorable crop reports, weak caMea and moderate foreign telliog. adrnncing !i(i!'icon ilecrt-ased atorka, ahortt eovering thruiiKU firmer west, declined ViCSo0 on smaller decrease in viaiblea tbsn enrced, with Irte rea l.ing, closing weak at J2iKi dechne; No. 2 red. Hay, 71?,(üf 7:Jc, cloaiiig 79?b'o: June, bu;,'(XMJ 7-lOe, oloniug 8 i,S; July, 8l!i'Jv-l'o. cio4og SlJo; AuM 8151.! Je, closing Mie. Corn llec-ipts, oa,4'A bu; exports, 9,773 ou; teles, 3-53.000 bu futures, t'3.'00 bu spot; spot tiriaer; quiet; No. 2, SSle elevator, 5l'jO afloat; uuera led mixed, W.'ifjiiUä'o; eteauier mixed, I2l4 62'ie; No. 3, 6'j;'4'o; opticus advaneed J ilo with Chicawo, nnd phvrte frightened, H ftJi" over Saturday; trading alow; March, f.3'i'(u) ö?4' closing 53,'o; April, rV.?ac; May. 6l(' LI 'J ICe, closing 5l!4e; July, 5;'u.MJee. closing 5le. Oats Ureeipts, St.7ö0 bu ; exports, sales, 0,000 ba futurea, 40,000 bu spot; spot firmer fairly active; options, quiet; May, 33S4'o, WITT'S SPECIF ,Q -T- For rcnovaUr.jr ti e citire f-yatem, yNwJy eliminating r.ll l'oisons Irom tlie xk25-' lilool, wet)c cf ewrofulou or nlarlal orljln, this preparation Las no euaL r.i a VV. J eating sore on my t-r.pi.e. 1 was TtSV trratfd bv test ljtal i hvslcians. but obUin-td no relief; the sore gradr.&lly crew worse. I f,na!)v took Si. 8. and was entirely cured after uaihg a few bottloe." . - . . e sen C ii. "dCLEJtoziE, xicnacrson, icx. Treatise on R!ood and Skin Wse&3es mailed fire. Ths S win Spnomo Co., Uaau-Ca.

eloting 3Se; tpot Ne. 3 white, 42ij4-e: No, ! 2Chiceo, 39;4o: No3,38e;No.3 wiiit-.4!'cs ,

mixed weaiern. 3.va.4c-se; wüito do. sii. H1 Hay Moderate demau.i. firm; ehippibtr. 7 O 7öc; good to eboics, 75(.ö'Ac. liops Dun. weak; aute, common to choice, l'.'(:V22l-:e, Pac.be coatt, U(ä32Hc. Hides St.aiy. fairly active. Kat meatt More active, steady; middles, dull, weak. lard Dull, lower; western steam elosd at 13.05; salet, none; option tales. 500 tieces; March, $13.05; May. $13; July, f 12.05 atksJ. Poik Qu. et, steady; old meat, $1?.Ö0; new uees. ).C Detter Pair demand, trust weetern dairy. liuil'Joj do creamery, 2lC27ic; do j fnciory, 1732ic; Flgme, '2ii. Cheese . Steady, fair jobbing deui.tnd; part ! skims, 3(10,' ,0. Ffga-tiood demand ' firm; receipt, 6,14o pkus; western fresh, 19c. Tallow yuift, nominal ; city, (ii lot packagea) 7c asked, blo bid. Kice Frm, fa'r demand. ; Moisises New Orleans open kittle, good to choice, firui, good deutand at 2S37o. Coüee j Options opened Steady, unchanged to 10 points j up, closed steadyat 5 up; sales, od iCO bags, inclu iiug Marcb, 17.3o ,17.40c; April. 16 5(3 17e: May, 1G.8 ifAlrl'sSc; July, 16.6 '(ti PiJO.; ttpt lÖ.öi(io.5öo; Dec, IJ-2'J (i.llG..'iiK;; spot r.O dull. nominal; No.17.JaC. 9ugr Raw, quiet, raw dull. steady ; fsir rejining 3c; centrifugal t(?, te.t S.!o: relined quiet, easy ronfectioera A I'-lOi; out loaf 5 .t-HfjjVu, mould a 4;8'J5 3-lt.o: stai.dard a 4 O-loixs.'ie; crushed, 5 a-16(5 S'-.; powderd, 4rs;45110'; grauulateJ, 4 4 15-lüc; cubes, 4t.i,.j 1-1. Pig Iron Dai., steady; American, i.l2.7öfl,15.öO. Copperlake. $11.85. Lead Q'iiet,"eaiiy: domestic, $3.2's'. Tin Qaiet; straits 20.40. CINCINNATI, March C-Flonr Harely steady; fancy, i2.SV2.6 Wheat Steady; No. 2 red, 7l'c; reo upte, 5,000 bu; h pmcrit, 30'Jbti. Corn W eaker; No. 2 mix-d, 4c I C:tit Clood deman!, easier; No. 2 mixed. 1 3l!ic ilye Quiet, barelv steady; No. 2. 55j4je. I Lard Lasier at $12.50. Bulk M als Qjiei at j $10.(52,'. I5aon Dull ht fll.7ä Whisky dood demao l, a:a ly; tales ot 431 barela at t.l7. Uulter Stead v: fanev Kigin. T.ei ! pr. me dairy, 10''$ 20. tu2ar Strong. gs Weak at 15c. Cueeee Meudy. HAITI MOKE, March 6. Wheat Easy; No. 2 red spot, 75!n;Mfcrch, 75c; May, 77?. Com Firmer; mixed spot aud March, 4;?; May, ?4c Oate Firm and tteady; No. 2 wtiito wytteru. 40c. lire Dul;; No. 2. f2 ake I. Hay Firm; ilö.öi (1G.50. Grain Frei hte Dull; staaca to Liveipjol per usbel.l? 1. Provisiout Quiet: tnet pork, $20 llutter Qo'et; creamery fancv, 2tf2:'c Lggi r irtu, lttil632'e. CoCee Steady; lUo No. 7, 18a3. TOLEDO, March 6. Wheat Dull; No. 2 cash, 71!a'c; May, 74!4J June, 75o; Ju'y, 757o. Corn Dull, steady; No. 2 cash, 42ie: May, 4.; No. 3 yellow, 42e. Oats Quiet; caah, 35o. Ilye Dull; caah, Ö7e. Cleveraeed Aotive, lower prime caah and March, $S.57. Receipta Flour. 3u4; wheat, 7,423; corn, 15,157; oats, Ä K.i; rye, 4r0: elovcrseed, 37. hiptuente Flour, 55U; wheat, 1.4UÜ; corn, 15,lo0; cats, 4'jO; cloveraeed, 707. LIVERPOOL Maroh 6. Wheat Q-iiet. deruaud fair; holders oiler moderately. Corn i irm, demaod fair. LIVK STOCK MARKET. Uniom Stock Yards. I InuianaI'olis. Maroh C. f CATTLE P.eceiptt, 2'J. TLe general cattle market quiet end nominally unchanged. We quote: Export erfle, 1.450 to 1.650 lba...$ tieed to choioe ahippine, 1.2UJ to 1.4S0 Iba Fair to pood ahippintf, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs Ccnnuon steers. 900 to 1.100 Iba . Choice feeling steeri, 1.CC0 to 1.200 lbt Fair to medium steers, 850 to 1,000 lbs - Common to good stockers, 600 to 5 250 4 75(3 3 CO 6 25 55(3 4 CC 5 253 HX) Iba Choice heifers. 767$ S 0 3 75fii Good he. fere...... Fair to medium beifers Common and litfht lie fere...-... Choice ces - - Good cews Fair to me liara cows Common te fair cows Veal calves - Export bulls Gee4 toe hoi 09 bulla. Common to luir bulla Good to choice cows and calves... Common to fair cows and calvess 2m 2 7öCi(, 2 SOfi, 3 C0"O 2 :i(ct 2 25j, 2 1 U( ii 2 4 COfOi 6 00 3 50G 4 U) 3 GlX 3 50 2 5lK-v 'i 57 35 00(0,45 tK) 15 00O25 00 none; oolssli nap and Lamks Receipts, quently no quetaoie chau-e, We quote: Oeoe to eheiee shsep......M Fair te medium eheep , Com men sheep Choice ewe and wether lambs flood to choice lsmbs Fair to good lambs IIOSI Keceipts. 1.000. Market II 25GM "5 4 CK i.4 25 3 25',4 CO 5 00' to 25 4 755 00 4 00(4 75 slow and barely steady. Cloed quiet. Cheiee beary ebinpine We quote: es toras 25 iietvy antl mixed pcrkin? Choice lights Common l.gbte 7 OofaS tiO lisstssssie see 7 75rj7 5 7 Ot (47 00 i'irs 6 007 25 6 00W7 50 iloagbs KirBItXKTATIVB SALBC. Tr. .! 10 . 7 2 . 7 70 - 7 60 Si. 74. Vi.. 44. 9. S. Fr, ..IM $7 i 199 7 P.J .. 2.V) 0 .. 225 8 15 51- 115.. 8 105 . 22 2S5.., 16... NEW YOP.K. March C Beeves Receipts for ito dava. 4,252 head, including 37 care for sale; market dull bat steady. Native steers, $4.55(5.50 per 100 pounds; lexers and Colorado .-4.15föi.Su; bullt and cowt, Jl(i03.0; dressed beef steady at 8190 per pound, hhipuients tomorrow, 00 beeves and 1.4'X) quarters of beef. Calvs r.seeipts for dayt, S5 head; market dull; veals. 5(4 per 100 pounds; greai:rs an1 yearliuz. $i-fi0(33O0. Sheep and Eambs lleceipta, for two days, 11.6ÖG hesd; market weak, a ilisde esiier; eheep. $42.C(5.S0 per 100 pounds; lambs, Öu.oo. Hon Receipts for two days, 7.F41 head, incUnl'ne two car-loads for sale; market firm at JS.0O(8.60 per 1C0 pounds. ClilCAUO, Maroh C lh Lvcrnnj Journal reverie: Cattle Receipts. 15.000; ehipmente 4.R0O; market C(10o higher; best sie re, fö-SuCit!; med.um to good, $4.65Q5 25; othert. $1.10(0) 4. HO; stnekere and feed-ra, $3.CiU4.40; Texant, i(j4.:; eowe. $'04. Ilo RtCllptl, 1K.500; shipments, 8,000; market opened steady, closed 5o lower; packin and mixed, t7.7';l.l5; prime heavy and butcher weights, 9-.2i.3.40; prime llßhta, C.7.So($!f; pin nd lights. $ö'7.b0. Sheep Receipta, M.O0U; ahiprnents, 1,100; rnarket strong; wothera, $4.SO,5.60; mix-. I. J3.75Q)4.7ö; ewes, f4'4.C5; westerns, ?5.l5fj 6.50; lambs, $1.5l(a(6.6a EAST LIBERTY, Ptu. March (5. Cottle Receipts, l,46i; stiiprneets. 1,200; market atroufand eold shade higher than last week; prime, f5 256A7; fair to Rio 1. 4.5 (c$ 5. 50; common, f .3.76W4.25: freh sees, $20(;2j; 11 ears of csttle ehipped to New York today. Hoks Receipts, 5,500; ehipments, 4,200; market active; prime heavy selected, $h.5o(() 8.fW; bet mixed, f vS5; pics and liirht Yorkers, $7.507.75; 14 cars of hos shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 6,400; shipments. 3.300; market strong and sold at about last wsek's prices.HUFFALO, March . Cattle Receipts, 112 loads through; 115 sale; market opened slow and dreggy with (rood grades weak; common to fair, up to mcdiom, 15o to 20o lower; sales, choice to fancy eteere, S.lSfö.ÖO. bbeep end Lambs Receipts, 15 ears through; 2 sale; market opened elow, with a very heavy supply; sales, top grade wethers, $190. lines Receipts, IU ears thronfh; 55 sale; market about etaady; yorkera, light to eood. $7.i'0'aS.2: medium and heavy, S.3C3.40; pig. 7.65(7.80. CINCINNATI, March C Hoes !5teady, firm at $5(ft.c-.it receipts, 4,600; shipmeuU, l,iS0. Cattle Good demand, firm at $2.25(33.53; receipta. 1,600; shipment-, 60. eheep Strong at $3(25.25; rscelpts, 60; shipments, none. Lambs Good demand, strong at $4.&C3.59. Elgin llutter. ELGIN. III.. Msrch 6. Duttsr active; tales 23,640 lbs at -loo, TWENTY-SEVEN LOST. In the "Wreck of the L Courdonnaie i Madiiffescar. Taws, March 6. Advicea from Madareecar brinys the news of the wreck of the French dispatch boat La Bourdonnie,near the French island of St. Marie. Twentyseven of the crew were lost.

SPRING

SrBIXG IN WRAPS, CAPES AND JACKETS. The new effects are striking-. Novelties in these iints are displayed now that can not be seta later. Lads83' SulSs. An array now to suit widely different tastes. Prices very low. For Children Pretty Gingham Dresses and Guiinps. Also Hoys' Shirt Waists ?.tvi Blouses. Ladies' Wrappers. New invoices daily. Come now. L S. AIRES & CO. N. I'. Iretnln5 r oi r.t rn March 13. rnr.iuFrs s YLh. Ht virtus of a e-rtifi. il co;r of a deer? t dirrt..-! l'min t!i Cli-nc ..I tiiVMirl.m lr-.-uit l.rt of M.trion cvnitv. In liana, in cjuo .So. M -', h-rein J im W. Ilui-r et a . are r.iti"' and Wavi'l S. M'irn it al. rre did lit aril s. ri'quiriiij in t ni:tiEe tie e'lnis t n.on.'y i.r'"ied lor in ai ! ilerre'. w'.tli iiit.T.-t and vt. I ;llexpose at public a.il 1 to thu higinai in, hier, oa T1ILT.SIAY. Till A. 1 Sth DAY OF MARC!!, betaecn th hnrif 10 o"c'. ok i. ui. ani 4 o'ebskr. p. m. of naid d.iy, at th l r .f th O'irt h iu ot Marion county, Indiana, thi rent an t i-r.ifit, for a term not eiivediri.; seyeti yoar, of ma lodoaiug d'"tri0rd real etaie, to-a'it: I'arttd the w.-si l:a f ui t:ie soutl.i it quarter of srenon ti ntr ix tow n-t i arrt-ute-n tl") north, of ran three ) la.t, in Marion county, Indiana, to a it: Ii malus at a 'tat on the w -t lin tf "ajd half iuarier - ti.n at a pu.iit -ert-nt en (IT) aud seTt-nt--e!s!il l""-) liuriilr.'.lthi cii:n t.orlli of ih i.uttiwet c.iriirr t!iert; Iviir null ;i ilet Iii. einl.tt-t.i I ci:e-h:i:f -'.',.il !et ; t-.r-nee eust paraliil with tbe north m of nr. i. lia' f tini.rt r section t tlie at lint- t'iei .if; ii nc-ii.-rt'i r.shtytwo ani one-half C-'i feet; n.-i r- e t to the plsee ot 5(;unitir Ai lifiiianing at a ttak uu the i-t line :' rail l.alf q-.e: t. r m-cI.oh at .lot twrlv (12) cl.a n nn l iiixty-liro iCJi lick nortVi of the -M.uth wet c irner t'n-re f; tiin-.o? suutb -'hty-eiulit ( vi) tt; thfixe cat t-. tli sst lu fi 1 lia'f uart-reec!:on; iH uc i"Tlti p.' tT-e.i;ht (ty f t; t'lenre w to t'i- . i' tr r..ne. If such rent and t.rof.ta will uot 11 for a suficlent euai to satisfy sa.d iiocre, inurcst and c t. I will, at tlie srue tune and i..ac. cxi t iiiio.io ala the fee simple of sa.d r :al eUt.'. or so much thcrtof a iiia r- 'iliici-rit to lioliar' laid d-'i-n. Sail aa'e rill tx madu with rulisf froui valuation or apVraiseinent lawä. i:o!ii:r:T v emmett, MierlJ of Marina County. February 1". A. !., l"Ji. Ujliert K. .iuiin, Attorary fr P.aiatil 1V8 HLEiFl S t-ALL. virtu of a certified c ;y " f a flecree tl me dlrertei frora th ' erk ot" the e ip-rior Omrt cf Murioncnunly, Ind.Bea, in tai- N . 41.17, !iereia 9etuut 11. M.r i pla titid and ". HoTlan 1 Stirnian and I ninia a. r1.erii..n are ilefiüi-lnt. rvj,r" iiiK in- to make th e'iun uf inonry as frovided for in said dcrec. with interest nr. cl, 1 wid expose it f ubl.c talc 13 the li lict b'.d l'T oa TIIUKSDAY, THE K,:h PAY OF MARCH, A. i. 1-S13, between the honn of I f o'clock . m. and 4 o'oloo p in. of said dar, et the or of th ourt house of Marion county, 'lnJir.u . th- re:ita anj rr.ftt for a term not txo -e iing seven y;;rs, of ths io iOTirig real Btii. to-"it: lxl8 numb.r d t-n (l't eK-vo i (IM, twelva (12. thirteen (13, uiiirtoen ll'l. twentv (2 i). twenty-ue (III, twenty-two (22., tweuty-thr. e C-3i, tat-ntr-f .ur (-4, ta-ciiiy-;ive rJCU twiity-ix (2) an I twntv-arVeo (27) In Mcv.urnilck"e Mount Jack a eabJirisioa ot block s.xty-eiiclit il ef Harris executor's r.ort'j i art i bou:li ..'I:'.:oa t) the vi Unroof Mt. Jackson: Also lot- nuiuh-reJ fortv-two (1'. lr.rtr-ihr (4"., firtV-fotir (Ui, farty-Cve (!"', einty-tive fit an t euhty-six vl) In II.' U. -M en eccoul iiortii sJJition to tha city of Iod.aua-chs, 6.11 .itnats in Marion eotintv, Indiana. If SiicU rents ani pro3w will not so! for a sufScienteum MJaticfy mü decree, rtti atret sod cost. I will, at the -amo time and pl.ve, expose t public ale th ie kiiudIb i.f ail real tat , or much thereof as mar l.e siü'io.ent ti deh-ir al decree, (raid aale will b- nii U without relief fruu valuation or at'praiseuient law. l;ol!I.Bl F. F.MM1-TT, bueri lei Uu.ua County. February 22, 1 Sil A. J. Rt.veriJge. Attorney for riainti.u 22-2 fHLRlFrS SALE. By virtue of a certified coj.y of a dcree to me di rectd frora tho Clerk of ths ejr; ri .r Com of Marlon cru tv.ltij.nn, In cne No 4.5,571, wherelo the ieiTeland Fencu C'.'nip:in U .lai : 1 1 .T. aad I'aniel V. Have et ai. ared-1 u tanf, rqtnr.n me to inakrf the sum oi twenty-f.-e d .l.ar. 2' U"), as provided lor in said docree, w nil int ct and ciet i will tzpose at publio sale u ti.e hiK'heit tiddr, on THURSDAY, THE ::J I'.VY OF MACCII, A. D. between the boors of to o'clock a. m. anJ4o'cloole p. m. of said Ja, at tbeiioor c' .the court h .ue of Marion county.' Indiana, the rent an 1 rof.t for a term not axcedini aevon Tear of tha f.dUwiUjJ real estate in Marion county, Indiana, tn-it: l.-.t number three bun trcd and ninety-one (."W!)ln M. t arty ninth We.t bide sJlition te ths eay ut ludiauapoli. It auch rents and prof t wtl! not sell for a sufficient mini to StU-fy said deer-, with iDter.tanl co t. I will, at the aa:ne time and J'l.v.:e, expose t3 puhlio ale th t aimtile of aid r al eilaie, or a much thereof a may ba ulücieat to Uicharf a aaij, di ren S.iid a'.e will te ma to without roliel irom valuation or tl Pigment 1.. bUeriil of Mrion Couaty. March 1st, A. V. 1813. W. V. li nker, Attorn-y for rialntiT. Capital City Fence Company, 1q. V4 Kentucky avenue, Iuditiiaj-olis, InL raUbiud. Our New Steel Ticket recce. Si manufacturers of the ecrew-!;.a poata and Iron, alcl-icket an t iron aod w re couioinatiou fenoi- for lawuv f.irmi an 1 rnieteriea. Ä Write lor catalogue and prleta. ) HAS MEDICIHB rJMLrfTO CURE YOU? Dfl. SAHDEH'S ELECTRIC DELT L - 'J?T-' 'ie5V,T- ZJ Ivbi'.dT.lmfxtency Sfe. -T'-t ' !" Cj ' f i matorrliea. K cht r i'v,'ii' .J'i'.i?rf1 "" chrockrn I'artA "" .12 Cor f union of loeaa, T.anpnor, Prm-Mmta. Lroa il-k. Kli-nmatim, K t dney -ilerrau.lr u.l fi t,l and Iiiuwrivmtl!rt. and t he mar tuff from aerrei tiabit in you: a or r.w..M in m.M.F i.in wd nrd a eionute ex o r ostites e-uieintttitet'tncte.fc jmaKui hoonnda erarr Jf-ar af'er a-1 kr"n il,lln' rJ clher treatment hn-ra ,-. Ml ll'T I P F t.lf, II aVK NU N f. IU W ILL IHK tf-e trooblea. LlElTRttlTI-wljich iid;t forc-e-is the elerieit :he was dmtned fro-n th extern. arid to cure 11 Ml ft r JK Utlri.4l F.lk Ur."e..mii n leetrlc peil Is a ccra. T'eta tnedlcnl botti-r, n:n aa oaed bv tlie fnremo-e phTrtciaua tiirouarbont lu worid, ariTioe uie erenmiia asoiliinir enrr-nta which at once penetrate the entire eodv.and lnaH'iTeakneethctimnt la sent diracs totiie jsirta .Tni, inMai.tiy can."-;a fcealhy, flow-, iifwarmta and rejueetintin eeery orm.eotljt cecid-r-i benelt are inertem- fmm te Crrt week'iu-e. V'ettnisad.t aposulT itrenpth to the e? teo witl.ius reaLenlnt; the rmech by poisnrirca dr:s. Oar be ts end kTeti"9 a1. will cure every ee or money refunded. Wewarrmnt our beita to jrire tlie t-Tie currentti c.f electricity, wblch een b Tr,t Immn'iitflt wrort ebarfinr, or we forfe't .tOi. V.e tpierajwe o-r r-'t-it l'rrrried FIerH uen-r-crv to IM.SKWI. MÜHT REX OR IMirVFLnrfD OlMi 4 S. rf Bo pT. Every jouce. m'd','e-aerd and ol t tnaa IimhiII K4 Ter vr rea eo-I'aire l'aiwnlilct. ,aden leetrla C., 1S ta Salle St., CaiCtCO. FOIl SALK-rARMS. I 7 ARMS FOll sTl.E-W Kit E tOOHEK WILl. iams, Savannah, Mo. for list el larma or taie ia Andrew enaaty and Northwest .aaitiouri-Piette fatchase, tardea of tbe H etk 1 4 w

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