Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1893 TWELVE PAGES.

7

JUNE AMONG THE FARMERS.

GOOD MANAGEMENT RATHER THAN TOO MUCH HARD WORK. Other Matters for Our Agricultural Friend Fopcorn Length of Hinder Twine O.ir. den Note Cost of nn Acre of Com The Potato Crop A Wrl of Cnution Hungarian Grais A Kerned t for Srnb la Sheep Crowi Pulling Corn Huralisais II in to to Housekeeper dIleripe. Hard labor of itself can never make one rich. We praise the hard-tvorking man and pay that he ought to succeed, but success in farming does not necessarily follow the performance of hard labor. Too many have gotten the impression that succors in their business is due them when their hoars of labor are long and hard, unmindful of the fact that ttie wage of physical labor is gauged wnoily by the coet of subsistence. There is nothing more than a bare living in mere physical labor. It is honorable and necessary, and all should engage in it in a great or limited degree, but no one has a right to ex pect the returns from it to be large. Then what makes any business success ful? It is the intelligence used in it. Hard work on the farm is needed, but the degree of intelligence that directs it deter mines the reward. Trout in farming can be due only to what we call good management. Cannot The Sentinel fix the fact in the minds of every one of its youthful readera that hard work alone can only provide them with the bare necessities of life? Something muet go with it if they would accumulate property or get into a position to obtain some of life's luxuries, and that one thing is good management. The two must go hand in hand, and in the case of the owner of a farm we atlirm confidently that the latter is by far the more important. Hard labor may or may not be a requisite of success in your case, dear reader, but good management always is. There most be system on the farm. Ordinarily a crop rotation is a necessity. The best one should te found and then followed closely. By hard study the bett depth of plowing and mode of cultivation for each field and crop is determined. I Then let nothing interfere with the plan. It it a fact that few will deny that the great majority do not do as well as they know. All plans must he subject to modifications by the weather, but beyond this good management does not permit of any deviation from the method known to be the best. This "lick-and-a promise" business goes only with haphazard farming. Systematic work must go with good farming. Bad management is denoted by the constant expeure of costly implements to the weather. The farmer rarely eucceeds who leaves each tool where last used. Can you mention many exceptions to this rule? And yet it is true that the practice of leaving farm machinery exposed to all kinds of weather is rather widespread. Millions of dollars are lost annually in this way. Lack of eystein is at the bottom of it ail. Cheap sheds may be had by all, and cultivators, harrows, harvesters, etc., can be drawn to them before unhitching without appreciable los of time. More tools rust end rot out than are worn out. The farmers foot the bills. Good strong teams go with good management. Only rich men can afford ine.'hcieni teams, and they will not have them. The half-load, the email day's plowing, the failure to make every hour in the held count these things keep men poor. If the team be well kept and are capable, and if the implements are kept in the dry and well repaired, every day of the busy season counts big in dollars and cents. Öno day's work in the weedy corn field may be worth ?10 or J2Ü to the owner. Who can afford to waste time on a half-team and rusted implements? They have email place on the larrn of a good manager. This is the old question of the value of a fanr er's time. Iiis time is worth much u. ore than that of a common laborer if he uses hie mind all the time, managing to applv his labor in the most effective way. The one who makes them go as they ehonld can get a big wage for his management. Ilia head should be worth more to him than his muscle. Hard work and brd thinking should go together. Length of Hinder Twine. How many farmers know the difference in length of a pound of the various kinds of twine? It pays to measure. Two years ago we paid 17 cents a pound for manilla, and a neighbor paid 14 cents for s'.sal and manilla mixed. We measured a half pound of each and found that the manilla was nearly seven-tenths longer than the mixed twine. Different makes vary, but in this ca."d the rnanilla was as cheap at 17 cents aa the standard at 10 cents. There was much more dilierence in the weight than the appearance would indicate. Good manilla should measure nearly 700 feet to the pound. It is business to measure. It is not business to guess from appearances, though any email, soft twine that is Biout is cheap at anr price the dealer may dare to ask, as compared with coarse, harsh stuff. It is a fact that many hundreds of dollars are wasted by farmers on some low-priced stuff. Orders should be refused to dealers unless they guarantee certain length to the pound of the various brands oliered. I'oprom. An inquirer wants information about popcorn. If the crop is for market the variety planted is a matter of importance. The dark colored is not wanted by consumers. All the so-called golden varieties should be tested as to popping qualities before they are planted. Sonie of them have a thick, tough bran that is undesirable. Common rice corn sells weil and is a good yielder. Popcorn makes a very tender growth at first, and it is best to seed heavily and thin when four or five inches high. Husking is expensive, as it costs 6 or 7 cents per bushel of forty pounds two level half bushels. Unless the peed is exceptionally poor, some of the corn will be too large for market. Some seedsmen cull ont the best of a lot and sell it for pure need, and it appears so. but a crop from it will have mixed ears. Care must be taken to cure the corn well. The silks and ribbons should be taken off and the corn be cribbed for a year. Consumers do not want it until one year old, as it will not pop well before. From fifty to sixty bushels of forty pounds can bo raised per acre, and the average price is nearly 3 cents per pound. It is absolutely necessary to exclude all mice from it. Any taint or discoloring is ruinous. When everything works right, pop corn is a paying crop, but it requires a grni fine soil, pure seed, a good crib aud ability on the part of the grower to wait a year or two for returns. Barrien Note. For the cabbage worm I have been successful with pyrethrum. It should be applied with a large bellows, and an application is needed about once a week. A great deal of' the insect powder that one finds in the drug stores is stale, having been kept in open jars or drawers, where it loses its strength verr fast. It is ad

visable to get from large dealers. For the currant worm white hellebore is good. It begins at the babe of the bush aud soon strips all the branches. White hellebore is, of course, a poison, but there is little danger from its use. There is supposed to be no danger in its ueo on currant and gooseberrv bushes, but one case of poisoning from its use on lettuce recently happened. It pays to reset tomato plante. We have been successful by transplanting from the hot-bed into cold frame. putting the plants six inches apart. When they are eight inches high the plant should be removed with its block of dirt tix incites square to a well-manured spot. For a small family it is liitle trouble to dig hole two feet square and one foot deen for each plant needed. The hole should be filled with rich soil, which should bo firmly pressed duwn. out of un Acre f Corn. To the Ar.RiciLTfitAi. Editor Sir: In answer to your question, what will it cost to raise an acrs of corn ? my estimate is as follows. I take ten acres: For trekloc, ooe hnd and two hortet and plow, five uaye (ineludiog board and feed)... 810 00 Ilarrot. in, od day -.. '1 tO lrah-giag, one lar -- 2 00 ('ruling oft both wits two dart, od band, one horse anJ plow - 2 60 I'ropp ng H'l covering with a plow one day, one bore an! plow nl two hanila 2 50 Prattling otl aller planted one dar, one baud and two hres 2 00 Cultivating lour times, tbree day lor each lim I N oei corn to plant tbe same 1 00 Total eo-t 0 00 500 hiithel, an average crop, at 4Ks per bushel will LriDtf S-M.0 n iureu liatuenog. 20 00 Delivering in market 2'J IK) IUnt of ground .',0 00 Iuler-Ml and tax on team and liapieuieum...... 4 0 Total expenditures.... ...?17u "0 Total receipts J-"J0 00 In the foregoing estimate two horses are valued at $300 00 The lmpleiueuts noo.asary to cultivate and deliver the product iu market are valued at 100 00 Capital invented MW 00 Internet aud tax oa the tame Is estimated at. 1') 00 4"-regoing coet and expenditures. 170 0)

Grand total ooU. lUtcolpi ...S-U 00 2'W 00 ;io oo Deficit on ten aorea. .......... ...... Or ft lost on each aore. Then don't tell ma that corn raising is profitable. K. G. Gardner. Warrick county, Ind. The l'otnto Crop. When soil, climate and location are favorable The Sentinel farmer knows no better paying crop than potatoes. Tho Rural S'i.io Yorktr Bays : We have not begun to reaoh the average crop per capita that it grown abroad. Our irnporti of potatoes are greater in value than are thote ot any other sioflo fool product that can be grown at home. No room for extending the potato crop? We would like to auk what other orop hat anything like its market possibilities. Wheat? Just think a moment and aee what the chances are abroad for an increase in trice of that grain. Ihe price hat been steadily dropping, and no one can Rive facts to taow bow or why it thould rite with tee increasing areas given t its culture. The potato hat a wider range of uses to which it can be put than any other vegetable trod net. It can be aerved aa food in numberlet wat, or made into itarea. alcohol. In France it it oruthed, dried aud ground into Hour, which, when mixed with wheat, makes an excellent bread, while the juice of the tuter is used to make a cheap wina. More animal food can be grown on an acre in the form of potatoes than of any known grain. No, exclusive wheat mast go on onr eastern lariat, and potatoes will drive it o7. A Word of Caution. There may be honest companies for tho insurance of livu stock, but the business presents many avenues for the perpetration of fraud. An eastern journal says: In 166 the Standard mutual live stock inurauoe company wn organized in Chetter county, Pennsylvania, aud. like hundreds of imi'ar associations, collapsed tome time ago. A receiver wat appointed and is now suing the members to recover heavy assessment which they refused to pay. Some of the farmers deny that they ever owned tbe live ttock intared by the company and to pay for whose alleged lots the assessments were made on the members at large. Within the last fifteen or more years the writer has Feen accounts of the collapse of dozens of similar organizations, and in nearly every case charges ot swindling, trickery and other forms of misconduct have freely bandied between the members, and always the impression left en impartial outsiders wat that the charges were not without a pretty strong foundation. Iliingiirlitn (Srnss. The following from the pea of P. C. Reynolds will interest eonue of our farmers after this late spring: Many of our best farmers are often prevented from aowing and planting during the spring months all tbe oropt they may have designed to grow, owing to the prevalence of frequent rains; and they are concerned to know what cropt they ean put in later to supply any deficiency that may occur in pasture or in winter fodder. Hungarian grass a species of millet it a very good crop for either of these purposes. If tbe pasture dries up daring the latter part of summer, leaving a scant supply of feed for the stock, the pasture may be supplemented by green Hungarian grais, cat daily and fed green, or a supply for two or three days cut at a time and partially wilted. If not needed during the turnmer, it may be out while in blossom and oured for hay, generally yielding a greater burden when well grown than clover, timothy, or meadow grass. I have known farmers to cat Hungarian graas tbat weighed from, tbree to fire tons per acre after it was cured. When we consider tbe questiou of nutritive value, we find tbat Hungarian grast containa 10.8 ptr cent of albuminoids and 2 2 per cent, of fat, while timothy contains only 6.2 per cent, of albuminoids and 1.7 per cent, of I at. This grast grows well both on dry upland and on moitt lowland. On the latter kind of soil, not dry enough to work in May 1, I have iun Hungarian grae in June and harvested a good yield. Ihe laud thould be fertile and thoroughly worked, well pulverized with the improved harrowt and roller?, and rolled after sowing, to tbat the seed may germinate and get tbe Start of the weeds. Anywhere from half a bushel to three peckt of seed may be sown, the tbioker seeding producing finer ttalks. Kemedy for cal In heep. A correspondent of the Stockman says: Mix equal parts of cheap black carbolio acid with cheap glycerine aud rub well together. Now aid forty or fifty parts of toft water to each part of aeid used. If you used one gallon of acid use forty or fifty gallons of water. Mix by st rring well, and it a blaok scum comes on top skim it oir, at this mixture is too strong. If the first theep that is dipped gstt tick wash it oil' in toft water. I cured a whole Hock with one application. Keep the face above the dip. I only uted the acid and put fiity parta water to one of acid. 1 alto use sixty parte of acid to one of water to kill theep tickt. Thia saves all your trouble preparing tobacco for a dip and I contiderit much better, for it tmells to loud that no fly nor ioseot will touch them for tome time. I got two ga loos of acid in Cincinnati for c0 oenta, and I'll dip my lamba tbit week. They will shake it all over their motherland perfume the whole flock by having them ail penned together, fry it. Crow Pulling Corn. Country ini)eintn. I was troubled with crows until I found a sure remedy. Now I plant my corn and pnt up no scarecrows, and never go near it (uecenariiy) until I go to hoe it; then plow under tho Jutd crows. As soon as the corn is planted, I take half a bushel of corn, put it it into some vessel (not iron), pour on water enough to cover the corn, and pour it off iuto a tin pail, thus measuring it: then take 50 cents worth of strychnine, and stir it into the water until well mixed. Pour the water back on the corn and let it stand twenty-four hours, stirring, occasionally. Sow this evenly over four or live acres, adding to it for a larger area. If the field is where the hens or the sheep can get at it, do not try this way. The next best thing is to set several steel traps round tbe field, then place three or four hen's eggs about the trap, very near it, but not on it; cover tbe traps with dry grass or leaves that will not blow off. The eggs should be broken a little on

the top. Give the trap a long chain or suing with a little bell on it. If the crow is caught by the leg it will make things lively for the others to look at. Crows are very fond of egg4, and will find them if in the field. I once had a piece of corn planted near tbe woods. The crows had begun to pull ; I tried strychnine for the first time, and bo wed it at night. In the early morning I was iu sight of the field. Soon there came seven crows and alighted on the corn ; they had not been down more than half t minute before there was a terrible noise and fluttering. Five of them flew away, the others lay dead, but not a single crow cauoe near that corn again that year; they kept watch to warn others of danger. Tarring corn is next beut ; they will pu l some, but will cot eat it. I have Been crows pulling corn under the twine strung around. llurnlisms. Scarlet clover has a small tap root. What do you think of Mr. Gardner's corn estimate? He seems to have duplicated one charge. Let ua hear from others. It is said to be almost impossible to find a gray driving horse on the fashionable driving courses of London. The color is not popular there; neither is white. Soma of the daily papers are talking about the culture of the rubber tree in Florida. Experts who have carefully investigated the matter assure us that there is absolutely nothing in it. Is it not better that California should supply ua with the dried and fresh fruits that cannot be grown in tbe North than to go abroad for them? Yes, but how about the fact that the California product spoils the sale of our own fruits? The only way for a workman to obtain substantial advance in wages in to show that lie is earning more than he is paid. If his employer will not recognize this somebody eise will. Unto every man is given space to advertise his improvement. Uinta to Housekeepers. In lifting a sick woman, says a nurse, always put the arm beneath the pillow instead of under the patient's back. The need of some place to drop down for a moment and forget thirjga is a crying one in most homes. There ought to be enough sofas around to accommodate all the family. 1 ive minutes' rest will prevent many a family row, and how can you get it if you have to pull the shams off the bed and roll up the coverlid? A shabby old lounge where you can get at it in worth its weight in gold; and you won't want to die half co many times if you make use of it. Tbe loosening of the tension for ever eo few minutes may eave your reason eooie day. Don't go out and try to work off your worries; don't tell them to your friend, either. Just throw yourself down ou the sofa for a little while; shut your eyes and pretend vou have not a care. Tho worries will be lighter before you realize it, your brain will be clearer and your heart stronger to meet thoso that press closest, Loll the pillow up in a ball or bury your face in it and let a few tears come. If it comforts you as it does me I will be glad I told you. Almost any vegetable may be eaten with beef. If potatoes ara not served with th fish coureo they generally accompany the beef, being mashed, fried in balls or cooked in any preferred way. When eweet potatoes are provided it is obviously an error to serve baked squash as an additional vegetable, the two being too much alike. At company dinners beef is genera. ly served with mushroom sauce. Horseradish is also a popular accompaniment for beef. Before putting away your stovepipe bru-h it over with a mixture composed of a gill each of linseed oil and kerosene and a tablespoouful of spirits of turpentine well shaken together. This will effectually prevent rust. .Brighten oil cloth with ekim milk, using after the dirt has been thoroughly removed. A great deal of unpleasant odor from boiling vegetables may be avoided bv putting a bit of bread in tbe water with the vegetables. After the juice has been squeezed from lemons, the peeling may bo utilized for cleansing brass. Dip the pieces in common Halt and ecour with dry brickdust. It is the opinion of the expert breadmaker that more bread falls short of what it should be through insufficient baking than through ignorant making As a remedy for the poorly baked, douzhy bread, which is very dillicult to digest, it is proposed that tbe homo bread-maker bake smaller loaves, not larger than the pound loaves of the baker. The starch in the wheat could then be thoroughly cooked in every loaf. A correspondent says the moment she spills any grease on the floor of the kitchen phe "pours cold water over it, the grease hardens, and is easily scraped up when firm." If it is left it sinks into the floor, and can only be scrubbed out after repeated trials. This is true of hot grease, but does not apply to oil. An oiled lloor is excellent for the kitchen, because tbe greaoe never shows. Vinegar and salt will clean the black crust olf sheet-iron frving pans, but they Ehould be thoroughly ecoured afterwara with sand soap or any good scouring soap. XfW ItM'ipen. Corn Fritters Two eg2S, well beaten, two tablespoonfuls of flour, a small quantity of salt and pepper and tho contents of a can of corn. Drop large spoonfuls of the batter into very hot lard, and fry a light brown. Urown Bread Three cups of flour, three cups of yellow cornmeal, tbree cups of eweet milk, one cup of molayues. one tablespoonful of ealt, two teaspoons of baking powdor. Hake three hours in a moderate oven. This is excellent. Baked Bananas Strip a narrow piece lengthwise from one edge of the bananas and bake one-half hour in a moderate oven. As soon as they are taken from the oven pour a very little kmou juice over them, sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve. Khubarb Tart Skin the stalks with care, cut into small pieces, put into a saucepan, ith very little water, and etbw slowly until soft. Sweeten while hot, but do not cook the eugar with the fruit, as it injures the flavor of the rhubarb. Have ready som fresbly baked shells. Fill up with the fruit and servo cold. How to Keep Smoked .Meat Make a past as for thick starch, and for each gallon of pasts add two ouncess cf ground black pepper; dip coarse muslin sacks into this paste, dry, turn and redip them. When dry place each piece in one of these sacks. Sew the necks tightly and hang up, not touching one another, in a dry, cool room. Cream Caramels Boil three cupfuls of sugar, one-half cud of butter, one cupful of milk and one P'juare of chocolate melting the chocolate before adding for ten minuter, i'-eat until cool, add one tablespoonful of vanilla; pour into buttered tins and cut into squares. This is a favorite Boston recipe, and has only to be tried to make it very popular. 1'otato Puffs Prepare the potatoes as you would for mashed potatoes. While hot shape into balls about the aize of an egg. Have a tin sheet well buttered, and place the potato balls on it. As soon as done brush over with beaten eggs, then place in oven and brown. When done slip a knife under them, and slide them upon a hot dih. Garnish with parsley and serve immediately. Strawberry Pie Line a deep pie-plate with rich paste and bake o delicate brown. Have ready enough strawberries to fill

the shell; when it is nearly baked add sugar to the fruit and make a meringue of whites of two eggs and two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Quickly fill the shell with berries, spread the meringue roughly over the top, return to tbe oven and brown slightly. Serve cold. Cottage Pudding Beat tbe yolk of one egg light, add to it gradually one cup of granulated sugar, beating all tbe while, ene-half of a cup of milk, one and onehalf cups of flour, and beat until light and smooth. Beat the white of the egg to a stiff, dry froth, and stir it gently into the batter with on teaspooaful of baking powder. Put in a greased baking dish and bake twenty-five minutes in a slow oven. Irish Potato Pie. Ona pound of mashed potatoes, run through a colander; two cups of white sugar, half pound of butter, creamed with the sugar; six eggs whites and yolks beaten separately one lercon, squeezed into the potatoes while hot; one cup of milk, one teappoonful of nutmeg and the same quantity of ground mace; mix all together. Line the pie plates with a good paste, and bake without a top crust. It is to be eaten cold. Snow Pudding Put a pint of milk in the double boiler and on the fire; mix three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch with a gill of milk and one-third of a teaspoonful of ealt; etir this into the milk when it

L&oils; beat the whites of four eggs to a still froth, and then gradually beat into them half a capful of powdered sugar and one teaspoonful of vanilla; add this to the cooking mixture and beat vigorously for one minute. Rinee a mould in cold water, and pouring into it, set away to cool. At serving time turn out on a flat dish and serve with chocolate sauce. Green Pea Soup Four pounds of beef cut into into small pieces, half peck of green peas, one gallon of water, half a cup of rice flour, a small quantity of chopped parsley and salt and pepper to taste. Boil the empty pods of the peas in the water one hour, then strain and put the beef into this pea water, and boil steadily for one hour and a half. After boiling one hour add the shelled peas, and twenty minutes later add the rice and flour with with salt, pepper and parsley. After adding; thefe ingredients stir frequently to prevent scoorching. Strain into a hot tureen and serfe immediately. Brown Sauce Melt and stir one ounce of butter over the fire until brown, thicken with a tablespoonful of flour and mix smooth, thin with half a pint of boiling stock, add one finely chopped onion, a email carrot, a sprig each of parsley, thyme and sweet marjoram, a blade of mace, a little black pepper and salt. Simmer for ten mi nuten, then strain and stir in a tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a tablespoonful each of tomato, mushroom and walnut catsup, with the juice of one lemon. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Serve with beefsteak, mutton chops and warmed over me aw. Orange Ice Cream To make an orange ice cream grate the peel of three Valencia oranges into a pint of boiling milk. Be care.ul to use only tho yellow peel, ncne of tbe bitter white peel that lies under-ne-iLh. Add tho juice of tho oranges, mixed with a cup of sugar and tbe yolks of six eggs. Stir the boiling milk gradually into the egs. It must not curdle. Add a pint of perfectly fresh cream, and if the mixture is not a good yellow a drop or two of the yellow French coloring liquid used bv confectioners and caterers. These vegetable colorings are perfectly safe, and often add considerably to the appearance of the dish. Freeze the ice cream as usual, and dish it out in little round forms, about the size of small o rouges. Cheese Straws Put into a basin two ounces each of finely grated cheese any kind of winch happens to be preferredfresh butter and sifted flour ; add seasoning to tasto of ealt, cayenne and pounded mace; mix thoroughly and form into a thick paste with beaten egg. Bell out this paste just as thin as pouibio, then cut part of it into strips or straws about four inches long and not more than a third of an inch wide and stamp out the remainder into rings about an inch in diameter. Place both straws and rings on greased baking tin for a few minutes in a brisk oven until just delicately colored. Great care is necessary in the removal of each piece from the pasteboard to the baking tin, in order to avoid breaking, the cheese paste being exeedingly brittle. When quite cold, put into each ring as many Btrws as can conveniently be accommodated and serve cold, tastefully arranged on a pretty dish paper, and ganished here and there with tiny sprigs of parsley. THE BRIGGS CASE AGAIN. A Baltimore Preacher Predicts the Church Will Heiustato the Heretic. IHi.ti more, June IL TheHev. Dr. D. B. Greigg, pastor of the Twelfth presbyterian church, in a prelude to his morniug sermon today, said of the action of the presbyterian general assembly in suspendiug the Kev. Charles A. Briggs for alleged heresy: To my mind the conviction of Dr. Briggs it a conviction of hundreds of the ablest and bebt ministen of the presbyterian church at lare. It brands the leading ministers of New York, Albany, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Washington aud Chicago, as heretict and unworthy of a place in the church to which they have dedicated their lives. It did not mean, he said, that these men were called upon to lay down their commissions and leave the church. Is the presbyterian churoh afraid of light? Why need she be in such haste to depose a minister who stands the peer of any member of the assembly in point of scholarship and investigation? Truth may be outvoted, but it may be done at a tremendous cost. Three yesra hence or less the general aaseoibly of tbe ' presbyterian churoh will take baok into her fold the man whom the Las ten days ago branded a heretic. Another Opinion or the I!rii;g Case. "Wn.Misr.TON, De., June 11. The Iiev. A. If. Keigwin of the Wcet Presbyterian church discussed tbe Briggs question tonight. He said: "Jn my estimation 1 have never witnebsed a greater travesty of justice. Amoreab-urd verdict was never rendered and the man who believes right, fair or just, though he undoubtedly may be a good man is bound at some day in the'future to acknowledge that he wanetruck by a panic created by agitators who were jealous of new school theology, or that he was a fool." Do You Wish - To regain your health if you are all broken down and suffering from nervous prostration? I will tell you what cured me after sutlering for months. I used two bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and now I am a well man. C. Stilek, Bookkeeper, Canton. "31r. "Winslow'a Soothing Syrup" has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and is the bent remedy for Diarrha a whether arising: rom teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c a bottle. To thk Editor 'ir : Alter thoroughly teatlnic tbe Hewing Machine purchased of you laut December, wo are convinced that it la equal to any machine we ever saw, both tn simplicity and durability. Yours respectfully, CHAltLES II. MMSSMKlt. Martinsville, lud., March 13.

WHEAT DOWN AGAIN.

Sharp Break in the Chicago Tits Yesterday. CHICAGO, Junel2. There was a eharp break in wheat today. The market closed exactly a cent a bushel lower than Saturday evening. The chief reason for the break was the fact that the bulls had loaded with wheat in the expectation that the crop would bulge the market. As it failed to do so they nearly all attempted toeelloutat once. Saturday after hours the crop failures caused a jump of 2c in July, and it was estimated that the opening price this morning would go up ic, and the bull market was assured. There was much surprise, therefore, when the public cable quoted Liverpool steady to id lower. This was a knock down the trade did not expect from the other 6ide. It had a weakening effect upon the start. Although prices opened ( "..Ac up, they soon began to weaken. The absence of any particular export demand, the clothing house failure here late Saturday and the fact of a real estate bouts being in trouble were made much or. At 12 o'clock the visible bupply report was all complete except Chicago figures. The decrease without Chicago was 1,755.000 bushels, and local stocks were expected to decrease 500,000 bushels at least. Just when the figures were due Secretary Stone announced that the state inspection bureau could not supply Chicago stocks today, and hereafter would not publish figures until Tuesday. This again upeut calculations and disturbed confidence. The explanation given was that Monday's figures have always been approximated, the exact information not being obtainable before Tuesday. Lat week there was a discrepancy of 8,00.000 bunhels between receipts and tho estin ate aud the officials decline to run the chancea of making such another blunder. I he trade became more demoralized the last hour. Financial troubles weie again forcing stocks lower in Chicago and New York and closing cables were not improved. From topiiguresat the opening, prices declined with only slight fluctuations l21;c, and cloning lc lower for-July and c lower for September than the closing figures of Saturday. While the crop is estimated to be much smaller than last year, the large surplus in Bigut it was thought would make up for large shortage in tbe yield, and the effect of tbe former was offset by the latter. Corn was comparatively steady, a fact due, it is said, to talk of a falling off in the movement, the fairly good ca.-h demand and higher cables. Opening transactions were a fraction under tho final figures of Saturday, and after eeiling up lc, worked back (iic, ruled easier, and at the close had lost (':lc. Flucuations in oats quotations were confined to a moderate range. The close was with a net loss of Jc. Government report shows a smaller increase in the area than expected, but cut little figure. Provision trade was stagnant, the pit being nearly deserted most of the timo. The decline recorded was attributed to the break in wheat. Compared with Saturday night pork is Si lower, riba 5c und lard unchanged. Freights steady with ollerings of vessel room at 2c for wheat and 2c for corn to Buffalo. Lstimated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat, 54 cars ; corn, 040 cars ; oats, 380 cars; hogs, 14,0'J0. The leading futures ranged as follows:

ArUe'.ts Opening. j H ghtst.j Lowest. Closing. AVllKAT- I I i Juiy.':?;W.'t &:yr i;.vHi ;; fropt ... 71Jait7Z , ',2 I 7o! 7..i Cobs I I j June.... f,v 3-H r.s;l ?.- July... 3:',' :v;J 3;;4 3'.;i,T.M t-epl... 4iy4 41JByl;a 41 4l' June... 2'jVJ 2'.'1j 2oi Juir... is'v :? "2S!K2'r.;i2 POB- I July... 20 15 2)15 20 00 I 2)10 K-pt ... W 60 2U !?0 vt 7J ' 2J Tu July... 10 15 10 ii io ,-, loir, Sept.... 10 02 10 G5 10 67 H 10 15 SRii.a July ... 9 4) 9 40 9 9 40 epl... V 75 9 75 9 t;. 9 70

Cash quotations were at follows: Flour Easy aud unchanged; Ko. 2 spring wheat, 04 '4 Gic; No. 3 suring wheat, GifcvL'o; Ko. 2 red, til3iii4);c; No. 2 oorn, & ,o. No. 3 corn, 3'4c: 2 oais. 2'JUc; No. 2 white, t. o. b., 33)ic; No. 3 white, f.o. b., 31(33) a'c; No. 2 rye,49.jc; No. 2 barley, none; No. 3, t. o. b., 35c; No. 4, f. o. b 31(33c; No. 1 llax teed, $l,tSJj ; prime timothy teed, $3.55; mess pork, per hrl., f .U10(a20.12S; lard, per 1U0 lbs., uy5r,9.'7H i short ribt ttdet (loose), $'J.40(c.45; dry salted thouiden (boxed), J'J.fiOHlU; bort clear tidet (boxed), tl0.37a(g,10.ü2.i; whikky, distillers finished goods, ier gallon, $1.12; sugars, cut loaf, S)ic; granulated, 6.50o; standard "A," f.57c. Recti) t. Shhtn t Flour, bbls 9,0d0 12.000 Wheat, bu 22.1X10 24S.OOO Corn, bu 281,000 651.0 iO Oatt.bu 272,1X1) ClU.UOO Lye. bu l.uOO 3,0o0 Barley, bu ll'.WK) 17. UK) I On the produce exchange todty the butter market was easy; creamery, 15,'i(119o; dairy, 14töl7o. fcggs Barely steady; ttrictly freth, 13X140. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., I Monday Evening, June 12. f J. E. Berry St Co's Chicago adrioot areas follows: The strength noted in wheat market at closing last week appears to have all disappeared today. London cables opened stronger, the demand for ocean freight room is brisk and the general feeling seemt to be for ateady market. Later, however, there appears tobe no demand for cash wheat for shipments. Tbe glowing reports of fine growing weather throughout the country, the continued stringency in money market, caused liberal telling by holdera and speculators in the West, who claim that there hat been a great improvement since tbe government report came out. This caused a heavy sell declining market all day. The final figures are one cent lower than yesterday. I nder ordinary circuiostaneei the government report like the one jutt issued would advance the price very rapidly. The market closes with little or no encouragement to holders. Liverpool closes lower. Corn and oats were steady early; fairly good consumptive demand. Later they became weak in sympathy with wheat and market closed rather heavy. 1'rovisiont very quiet. Scarcely anything doing in cash or for future delivery. The bulk of the hogs teem to be going to the tmaller packing houses throughout tbe couutry. feome of tbe larger houses at Omaha and Chicago are doing very little. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotations from New York, Cincinnati and Idsewhere. NEW YORK, June 12. Flour Receipts, 20,231 paokaget; exporta,.),955 bris, 4.930sacks; taiet, 13.300 paoatgea. Market quiet eay, olfered freely. Corn-meal Quiet, steady; Kye Steady, quiet; western, 6(I(;f,ti0o. Uarley Malt Dull, tteady; rity-made Canada, $l( 1.05. Peas Quiet; Canada, nominal 7Ue. Wheat Receipts, 404,675 bu; exports, 130. 50(3 bu; tales, &.165.000 bu; futuret, 13'i.COO bu. spot; spot market dull, 1(1', o lower, weak; No. 2 red, etore and elevator. 7l(i71J4'c; afloat, 7lJi(72o; f. o. b 71(tj7.'o: ungraded red, 71?4('i75c; No. 1 northern, 71?4f ".72c; No. 1 hardJöM: No. 2 Northern, b'Jao; options opened firm at JQ?B'o advance on firmer cablet foreign buying, and on the government report, declined (s1)o on an increase on passage, large India shipments, inoreate in stocks, weak late cable t.weak West, finauoial trouble iu Kansas City and loons realizing, clot ng weak at l'-.f'Cl'.o under Saturday; No. 2 red. July, 72MÖ7r?4'c, closing 72! je; Aug.. HMdyl&HC closing 74Ji; Sept., 7Ö78o, closiog 76c; Oct. 78fV,78THo, closing 78o; Dec, $Wiynt, closing cl?e. Stockt of grain, store aud afloat, June 10: Wheat.7.063 820; corn, 850,50; osts. 378,648; rye, 87,710: malt, 220.625; peas.1,044 bu. Corn Xltoeiplt, 7Ö.ÖQU bu; export?. 1.008 to; tales.

1CS.0OO bu futures. 77,000 bu spot Spot, firm, quiet; No. 2, 470 elevator, 47Ho alloat; No. 2 white, 49c Options were very dull and without feature, closing tteady at partially ' ,o deoline; July, 4(M, cioMnar 47LV; Aug.. 4SJ8- lSJ4"c, Closing 4'8o; Sept. 4a4?;8 closing 4,-ie. Oats Receipts, 208.700 bu; exports 760 bu stales. 290,000 bu futures, 11.000 bu spot. iSpota firmer, fairly active. Options dull, lower, closing tteady; June, 36f,(cJ3i)7;,c, closing ßtlic; Julv. ZölH'i'Ab i.e. closing ;i6Nc; Anar.. 33;V'$3j. closing 3.1?8c; Sept., l;'(31?o closing S)i; Spot No. 2. white, 'ö'.'H ; No. 2 Chicago, 3SMc So. 3, 3Gac; No. 3 white, 33'ic; mixed western. 37j(3,3yc: white do, 39 (a,i0. llay Fair demend, steady; shipping 75 fe80c; mixed to choice 85c(ajl. ilopt Firm, quiet. lüdet Quiet, nominal. Cut MeatsDull, steady; Middies Dull, firm. Lard Quiet, easy; western steam closed at $10.10(4) 10.15; sales, 100 tierces at $10.15; option tales none; Juce closed 110.15, asked; July closed ' 910.35, nominal; Sept. closed tlO.35, nominal. Fork Quiet, steady. Butter Quiet, rather euay; western, 14(cj,lCc; do creamery, lr.(32'c; Eltrins, 20c. Cheese Quiet, weak. Fsss Large receipts, easy; receipts, 9,730 packages; western fresh. M'i&ll'e; western per case, 3(3.25. Tadow Dull, steady; city (52 per package) 5e. Rice Steady. Mossst New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, dull, steady. CotJee Options opened quiet and unchanged to 10 points off, closed steady and unchanzed to 10 points op; tatet, 11,5'KJ ba?, including June. 15.90(a) 16.05c; July, 15.45Ca15.5üc; Aug., 15,5cj ent. 13.1015.158:061., 15.0515 )0c; Dec, 14.W) e. Spot Rio, dull, nominal; No. 7, 17c. SugarRaw, firmer, fair demand, fair refining. 3('c; centrifugals, 96 test, 4Xc. Sales, two eariroee centrifugal at breakwater at 4Vo i. f., aud '.'CO baet do. spot at 41 -c, ex-wharf. Kfined, firm, quiet. Rig Iron Dull, stealy; lake, $10.80. Lead Easy; domettio, 3.75. Tin Clottd ttrong; ttraits, $19.75 bid. $20 asked; plates, quiet, tteady. Spelter Dull; domettic, f4.20. On change, sales, 25 tons; tin buyers' option to Aug. L CINCINNATI, June 12. Flour Dnll; fancy, $2.HÜö,3.10; family, t2.20Q2.40. Wheat Nominal; No. 2 red, 63c; receipts, 2.0t.'); shipments, 500. Corn Dull; No. 2 mixed, 40. Oatt Easier; No. 2 mixed, 31io. Rye Lower; No. 2, o7c Pork Easy at $20.50. Lard Neglected at 9.50. Bulk Meats In light demand at $:.G2!a'. Bacon Steady at $11.25(11.37. Whisky Steady; sales, 6'3 brlt at $1-12. Butter Eay; fancy Elgin creamery, 2020Xc Ohio, 20o; prime dairy. 13lo. Linseed Oil Weaker at 49330o. Sogar Steady ; hard refined, S'faCc; yeliow. 3X(ay4?.4e. Eggs Easier at 13130. Cheese Steady; prime to choice Ohio Hat, I'Q.'jo. BALTIMORE, Md.. June 12. Wheat Dull; No, 2 red tpot, 70;'e; June,70J4'c; July, 71?, o; Aug.. 7'2Xo. Corn Dull; mixed tpot and June, 47!4c; July, 47Ko asked. Gate steady; No. 2 white western. 4io. Rye Dull; No. 2, 6'Jo nominally. flay Firm at $1.".50. Grain freights Quiet aud slow; steam to Liverpool, 2c. Pro visions Firm; light demand. Butter Quiet; creamery fancy, 20o. Eggs Quiet; 15c. Co3ee Steady; Rio, No. 7, 17c. TOLEDO, June 12. Wheat Active, lower; No. 2 cash and June, 54o; July, C6;4c; Aug., oJ.o. Corn Dull, steady; No. 2 cah aud June, 38e. Oats Quiet; cath,30ie. RyeDull; casü, 53c, nominal. CloverseeJ Steady; prime cash, $7.50. Receipts Flour. (J41; wheat, 15,35; corn. 23.02J; oats, Ü00. ShipmentsFlour, 11,115; corn. 3,500; rye, 400. LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Union Stock Yards, I Indianapolis. June 12. f Cattle Receipts light, No change ia the market. We quote: Export grades, 1,450 to 1.650 lbs... $ 5 25 6 50 Oood to choice shipping, 1,50 to 1.400 Ibt . 4 75 5 00 Fair to good thipping, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs Cctumon steer. 900 to 1,100 lbi Choice feeding eteers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbi Fair to medium steers, 850 to 1.ÖU0 lbi Common to good stocken. 500 to tCO lbi Extra choioe heifers l air to medium heifers Common and light heifers. Good to choioe cowa l air to inediura cowt Common cows... Veal calves . Export bull Good to choioe butcher bulls. Common bu.U Good to choice cows and calves... Common to fair oows and calves4 255) 3 fiOGs 410Q CO CO 00 GO 00 2 4 00' 3 604 2 7.Vji 3 75(4 25 6'J 75 25 4 25 3 00'v 3 50 1 toc'o 2 50 4 C0Ü4 6 00 3 50( 3 75 2 75(j, 3 25 1 75(.t 2 25 30 0ÖH40 00 15 Q0CA25 U0 Sheep axd .Lambs None here. Market the tame. We quote. Good to choioe lambs $5 50(3 Fair to good Iambi 4 0i) Good to choice theep 4 0"'ti Fair to good aheep 3 25' -ii Common aneep..... 2 5oQ Buokt per head 3 00( 6 00 5 tO 4 50 3 75 3 CO 5 03 Hogs Receipts, JC0. Market opened steady and closed tteady. e quote Cboiesneavy trapping Heavy and mixed packing Choice lights Common lights Piri Uoagbk TEI'El frFNTATIVB f 7 70(3,6 S5 , 6 70(tf yo 0 HKfVi '.'5 , 6 60;J.(J 80 5 75(.Ü 85 5 75 2j SALES. Av. 170.... 174.... u;4...., So. 2 31 loo Jfv. Pr. ,.240 0 00 ..227 t 7. ...246 6 80 Pr. :6 90 ti 95 v 67.... 47.. 68.... CHICAGO, June 12. The .rcmig Journal reports: Cattle Receipti, 4,500; shipments, 4,000; market steady; prime tteer. i5.5o(o,5.70; others, ?450f.i,5.25; Ttxaus, i..804.15; native cows. :.15H1.75. Huge Receipti, 22,000; shipmenti. 8.000; niariiettirin; mixed and packers, J'J.75(oi6.!'7.12 ; prune heavy and butchers' weiuhts, 7.00'j, 7.10; light, $7.00(4,7.20. Sheep and Lambi Receipti, 10.CC0; ihir ments. 2.600; market steady; natives, 5.50M) 6.05; westerns S .P5(3)5.20; Texaue, $450(2,4.85; Urn is, f5.50('i7,lo. NEW YORK, June 2!. Receipts of beevei for two days, 3,oll bead; slow for all grades, steady; poorest to brtt uatives, 5.C5r.J5.8.; "utill'is," $5.10v.w..15; Texans, $4W(4&10; dressed beef, aull at 7'5'(y3e. lteceipttf of calves for iwo davo, 4.."1 bead; dull at decline of ) veB 5ö.75; mixed lots, $1.5t3; buttermilk cnlvei, .i.'25(j.i.'2'. Receipts ot hheep n:u) l.im ha for two days, 17,13i head; siieep dulla-i l ! ,c lower; lamba weak at a decline of Vj'c;sheep. ?3.5o('(,5.i5; lambs, 15057; drtmed mutton dull at ylU.'-c; dressed Jai'ihs lower at K (&13o. Rece pts of hogs for two days were 7,342; lower at $7.457.55. BUFFALO, Juue 12. Cattle Receipts, 87 through, 130 salt; market opened steady, dull and full 16o lower on all trades; sales extra fat, heavy steers at i5Ai(ti5.7?; pood to choice beay lurpinsr bteers, ;?4.755.35; medium to good steeri, $4.75&5. Hogt Receipts 4.3 cars tlirouch, 50 sale; market opened dull, weak; puckers and mediums, f7.20(a.7.2"). Sheep and Lambs Rtceipti, 21 can through, 6 utile; market opened very dull and 200ti-5o lower; demand very light; aalet best wethers, 5.25; ft;r, c5(a5.20; spring Iambi, $56.50 CINCINNATI. June 12. Hogt Firmer a 6.25(46.95; reoeipti, 2,500: shipments, 1,200. Cuttle Steady at $2.50(5.25. bheep Weak at f2.5or 6.00. LamLi Lower $30j,.75. Oil MaUoiiUi Iranait Certificates. O. Hi Lt v Cos . eft. ? C . Oil City . ......... 6i 63;!,' 63,' 63?-, Pittsburg e-ij-e" Ö3'i 63i 63 NEW YORK, June 12. The petroleum market wat neglected, not a tingle 6ale was reported Pennsylvania oil, tpot sales none. July optima tales, none; Ü3o bid and 63 'o asked. Lima oil, talet none; 2'.'.' ,'c bid; total salei, none. Klgi:i Iijiit. ELGIN, 111 June 12. Butter steady; sales, &,400 pounds at 20'c; 30,180 pounds at 2t?8'o. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Wool. Shearing is late on account of the cold weather. Almost all who hare sheared have sold their wool promptly, whioh hat proved to be the wisest course. Very few merchants and wool dealers are p.ling up their wool to wait for a buyer. They either ship the wool iu five aud ten bag lott to our Indianapolis dealers or ship eat to the commission houses. These email shipments are so numerous to this City thai the dealers are una! do to Krade aud report on the wool as fast aa it arrives. The orders which one of our dealera wat so fortunate as to got early in the teuton will be filled when the wool now in tight it graded, and they are now at tea at much at anyone aa to the real valuea of wool. Tbe uncertainty as to tariff legislation and the tight money market make future valuea very problematical. No eattern buyers are in this market to far at we can Itarn. Dealtn here are still cavinir for

wagon lots: Unwashed medium wool, 17c; oawashed coarse or braid, Hfyioc; unwashed (. merino, 12(;,16c; tob washed, 20(3-5o. I'roviNione. SMOKED HEATS.

b'ugar-eored bams r.tu ab e. 14? u 44 14 i; 15); Jndt, 14X 20 lbs average 18 lbs average 15 lbs average 12Vi lbs average ..... 10 lbs average "Reliable" brandBlock bams Bre,kiait bacon clear 13',' Engiieh cured "Reliable" brand English cured. Morgan A Gray Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand, 7 15 Vi 14X to 9 lbi av 15 in a 10tol2lbi av Breakfast rolls, bonelest. Boneless ham Sutrar cured, "reliable".... California hamsSugar cured, "reliable." 10 to 12 lbi.. Sugar cured, -Morgan A Gray"Bacon Cler.r tides, 40 to 60 lb average Clear tides, 3o Ij 40 lb average Clear sides. 20 to 30 lb average Clear bellies. 18 to 22 lb average Clear beiliet, 12 to 1 lb averace.. , 111;.' i WS none . 12 . 13 . 13 Clear Lacks, heavy, 20 to 3d lb average 12) i 4 . lear hacks, medium. 10 to lo lb average- 13 Clear backs, light, 6 lb average is r 12;; 1 rencb Lacks. 12 lb average PRY KALT MRAT9. Clear sides, 40 to 50 lt average Clear sides, 3o to 40 lb average Clear tides, 20 U 30 lb average... Clear bellies, 13 to 22 lb average.. Clear bellies. 141b average 12 ? 12' ; , . - 1' 4 Clear Licks, heavy, 20 to 30 lb average . 11 ; i Clear baoks, medium, 10 to 15 lb averaee 12 French backs, 15 lb average 11;.' Pbonlden Enalifh cared shoulders, "Reliable" brand 10 lo average 12 lti average Morgan t Gray, 16 lb average 12 lb average Dried Beef Reliabie," ham, inside piaoei and knuckles 11 14 Special selection of knuekls pieces or in side pieces, "io advance. Morgan 1: Griy" ham, outilde only 94 PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear) ptr brl 200 lbs Bean pork (clear), "Indiana".... Family pork , Rump pork Rump pork, iunaitn" , . f2i oa ..... 22 6J 21 5u 2 63 19 :0 Alto half bsrreli, 100 lbs, at Laif the price of the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional coil of package. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierret.'llo; "Reliable" Lraud, lie; "Indiana" Drand, lCl4o; also in tubs, 55 lla net. J.j over tierces; booketi, 20 lbs net, ia over tierces. Cani (iron weights 50 lbs. In single cases creates of 2 cans, J4o advance on prioe of tea, 20 lbi in case of 4 cans. 5-bO advance on prioe of tea. 10 lbs in case of 6 cans, 5o ad vanes on price of tct. 6 lbs in case of 12 eact, ;t'o advanes on price of tcs. Sibiineaioof 20 cans, lo ia advance oa price of tcs. FBKfH POKKLoint (ihort cut). 14 to 20 lbs- 1.; uhert cut), 13 lbs. and under, 11 !(?. Cotuge bams 10'4 Boston shoulders(sklnned) 9'4 Ham buts or pork roast g tenderloins 11 Jpare ribs. PS 6X Trimmiugs fcaosnge, etc Fresh pork sausage, ia link in bulk, 20 lb. pad Smoked pork sausage iS Bologna Cloth, Co; skin, 6ie, Wienerwurst 9jc. pioed bonelats pig's feet in 61b. crocks, Beef tonuues 5 o tacli. Lard oil 85c per ga! The Moore paoking company quotes: Sucar-Cured llams "Moore." I 13 to 20 lbs average 15o California!! hams i Bonelea l.aiu , i Shoulders j "Moore." English cured broad cut H ' lbs average ll?4e English cured broad cut 11 lbs average 12 o : Bacon Clear Mdet, 20 to 30 lbs average i Clear beliie, 18 to 22 lbs arerage... I Clear backs, 16 to IS llt average.... Lnrd "Empire.' li!4o U;jO "Empire." HJi'w ..13!a'( 134 12-'4e Line leaf 'Moore P'ki'g Co.'t ) Kettle Bendered." I in Tei . ( "bnencer rack- I Choioe Dure v , v in Tei mi t.roi-eries. Trade iteady. Canned Goodi Blackberries, 2 lb., 9?; cove oyiters. lib full weight, $1; 1 lb lightweight, 75o; 2 lb full weight, il.iW.OO; light weight. 1.20G1.30; pcaol.es. Standard. 3 lb, ti (,2.10; teconds 3 lt, jl.So'Ul.tO; P', $LJ; pineapple, standard 2 lb, 1.4 i(1.75; seoonds 3 1, f H i.1.10; string bean. 80(j.9üc; Kaiman, 1 lb, f 1.4(fi2; pineapples. Bahama, 2.6CfV.3.G5; peas, lifted; $1.85(f.2.25: early June. fl.l5(jl.25; marrow, $lf.il.25; toaked. 75(j,s5c; tomatoes, firmer, 3 lb. 1.25' j.1.35; corn, standard, Llö i.25; ereara, 1.350fil.O). tpice Pepper, 15cj allspice, 12315e; cloves, 15(v20e; casia, 10(1 2: nutmeg. 75'Süo. ugar Hard, 5'('Ctic; confectioners' 5.2ü,5.3Cc; off A, 6.22c ; white extra C, 5(J 6'ic; extra C, 5c; iiool yellow, 4.fc4s; fair yellow. i.7; yellow. 4.224.fK bturch Reuned penrl. 3l4(v3.lo per Ibf champion gloss, ota aud three-pound paeUages, 6("j,5'-4e; champion gloss, lamp, 37G4a; ' one and tnree-j.ound packages, t,i5''4c; iiaproAed corn, C'i4c, Molarses New Orleans, 30(40c; fair, 4C:; choice, 42(CS?. Is-tit la car lots, 5s; small lots. 1. Co' ee Common to tood, 21c25c; prims to choiw. 25'!,25e; fancy. 2'!(?2:i e; golden Rio, 27,i'fj.2Jic; Java, 3'JVj-Sl; Banner packatrre, 2i'4c; Arbuekie's, 24?4e; Lion, 24&s; Jerety, 114 ;4. r . Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana, SvjoO'i coal oil, e'aSlOlso; beans, r.avy, ?3.25 ue' diutu, ;2.20; marrowfat, 2. 75 (3.0 J. Traits n.nt lc'Kiablee. New Onions f 1.50 per Lrl. lettuce 10c per lb. Eftdihhes 20(3 pcrdoren. Potatoes Hebrons and Barbanki, $L10 pea bu; Early Rose, seed, Jl.25. Rhubarb lü' i 12c ter dozen. Cucumbers '.0o(Jl per dozen. Beans Marrowfats. $2.50 per bo.; navy, ;2.l3t Lima beans, 4c per lb. ' Oranges California rivenides, $3.(i3.ö0 mountain seedline, 2.50i"i.3. Applet Baldwin, 1-00 per trL; faaoyj 4.2Ö Cabbape Mobile. 2.753.00. Oniont )OCil2'20 per dozen. tetraw berries New Albany, $5.0005.00 per crate. Lemons Fanoy, ?5.00; choice, $3.25S3.53 Bananas Fancy, $1.50(Ji2.25 per bunch. Pep Corn IVarl, 3c; nee, 3,' jO. Cocoanuts j5 per hundred. New Honev 2oc Green Peas S1.C0 per ba. Green Beont jl.60 per bu. ! Dealeri' prices in teedt are as followi: J'cr Jixuhtl. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good fo 65i7 8fi Clover, medium, recleaned. prime... 6 05','j.S 45 Clover, mammoth, recleaned, prime 7 55(43 6J Millet, uerman M diet, common Millet, Hungarian 85(J1 10 fioO 70 OOOjd 25 .. 1 1 imotby, prime to atr:eUy prime... limothy, recleaned, choioe M ... Blue grass, fancy Orehard grata, prime English blue grass - 2 25 2 40 1 25 1 50 50(3 75 1 C5(l 75 Hide,, Lfathor, Tallow and Teltv Grease Brown, 4e; yellow, 4Je; white, 6, 1 allow No. 1, 4,-c; No. S, 4c Hides Market sluggish aud weak; No. 1 cured, 4o; No. 3 cured 3; No. 1 green 3c No. 2 green, 2'i'c leather Oak sole, 331i,30o; hemlock tolea. 2302$e; harness, 25 0,31c ; skirting. 34(iS5e; bUck bridle, per dor, $;o(i5; fair bridle, 60(1 Coperdoz; city kip, 60(H5: Freneh kip, 7 (.11.05; city calf ikius, 75c(Jl; French calf tkins.f 1(1.70. tibeep Shearing, 2i'ßS1c; larabs, 4C'(375t. Poultry ana I'rodace, Eggi Weak at 12! & Butter 16o: poor, o'il0. Poultry Hens. ic; chickens, IJi lbi., 1$9 20o; roosters, 3c; turkeys, ben, 9e; torn, lie; old, tomi, 7c; dockt. 7c; geese, f 4. 80 3. 60. Feathers Prime geese, 30(35o per lb; duok, 20Ul2.'.l