Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1893 TWELVE PAGES,

7

AN INEXCUSABLE ATTACK.

31 5. ELLIOTT OP KXIGIITSTOW SHOT OX THE H I G H AVA Y. Mach Excitement In the Nlbbor-hood-Other State ew Death of Mrs. Frances Davenport of Elkhart Mra. Vandlnrr Found Dead In Bed Xear Franklin Fire Deaths from Diphtheria In Weit Marlon Other State Xewi. KNIGHTSTOWN, Sept. 8. Special. Last night about 9 o'clock, as Mrs. Ed Elliott, who lives on a farm about two miles east of town, was coming from a neighbor's where she and her children had been spending the evening, she was met on the road near her home by some miscreants in a buggy who, alter they had passed stopped their vehicle, and Jumping out of the buggy, opened fire pn Mrs. Elliott, saying, "I'll fix you." One ball struck her in the back. The ball ranged around under the arm and was taken from her breast. There Is no cause assigned for the deed. Mrs. Elliott is on of the well-to-do people of this section and highly respected by every one. Great excitement prevails in the town and country and a poese was soon in pursuit of the parties, who If caught will be summarily d'.-alt with. It was quite dark and Mrs. Elliott was unable to tfive any description of the men. It was so unexpected an attack that she was paying no attention to the parties as they passed her. It is thought to be the work of some drunken roughs on their way home from townIt is not thought the wound will prove fatal unless some complications arise. THE FARMER KEPT COOL. If lie Had Not His Ball Would Hare Gored Hin to Death. RICHMOND, Sept. 7. Special. A few days ago, near Centerville, this county, ."William Martin, an elderly but sturdy farmer, with his ten-year-old son, was going along a lane on his farm leading by a ring and rope a blooded bull, which had always been perfectly docile. Near the end of the lane Is a hay barn, and as thi3 little procession1 was passing it the bull, with a coarse bellow, rushed at the old farmer, and catching him on his horns, pinioned him against the barn. The boy, who was behind the bull, was frightened almost out of his wits, but the old man kept cool. The angry animal, when it turned anvl caught the farmer, had. instead of goring him, pressed one of Its horns on either side of his legs, Just below the hips, and with deep reverberating bellowing, flashing eyes, wavincr tail and curved spine, etood pressing his' sharp horns deeper and deeper into the boards at the old man's back while the earth beneath his feet was torn up and thrown far to the rear by its furious efforts to crush the object of its great fury. Thus matters stood for a quarter of a minute. The farmer, although he did not expect to escape with his life, remained as cool as If he were simply milking a cow. lie told his sm. who was standing as if raralyzed. staring at the maddened bull, to run honie r.rc. get the gun. The house was a quarter of a mile away and the boy ran some distance, when the farmer remembered that there was a Ftout. long-tin?d pitchfork in the barn against which the bull was squeezing him tighter and tighter. He called the boy back and told him to get the pitchfork, lie got the fork anvl came back. The farmer directed him to the left side cf the bellowing, pawing bull, pointed out about where the animal's heart lay beneath the thick hide and told him to place the tines against the bull's side at that spot. These orders were all given with the greatest coolness and deliberation by the farmer, who was by this time covered with the foam that flow from the mouth cf the enraged bull. When the boy placed the sharp tines of the fork against the bull's side the father said: "Now push with all your might and main!" The boy threw all of his weight and force against the handle of the fork, sinking the tines their entire length into the bull's side. The animal dropped to his knees as If he had been shot, and with one tremendous bellow rolled over on his side dtad. The tines had passed clear through his heart. The old farmer fell to the ground, too, for he was badly bruised and almost exhausted. He soon recovered and hobbled home. His coolness had saved him. If he had struggled to escape the bull would have almost instantly gored and trampled him to death. IXITED nnETIIUEX COXFRKXCE. The Recent Pnlpit Aaalfirnmenta of the Lower Wabanh Meeting;. TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 5. Specal. Following are the pulpit assignments made at the sitting o the lower Wabash conference: Westfleld, (111.,) District Westfield district. D. R. Seneff: Westfleld Station, J. L. Brannebury; Westiieid circuit, J. A. Smith; Jansvllk', Z. Reace; Long Point. Miss Alva Button: Greenup. Mrs. It. Griffin; Loogc-ote.-, J. Coffman; A vena, W. K. Anderson; Richland, J. W. HalBupple; Sulii.an, D. Uussard; Galton, W. Malson; Union, J. Sheets; Ashmore, 11. Byard; Toledo. It. Catron; Island Grove, A. Herren; Redmon, W. R. Munele. Terre Haute District Terre Haute district. S. Mills; Terre Haute station J. It. Onnell; Vermillion, J. S. Inman Paris, J. C. Fowler; South Paris, S.' Smoat; New Goshen, II. Broadaamo; Prairetown. S. C. Long; Centerville. W W. Gregory; Centr-rpoint, T. I). Spiker; Pleasantvllle, J. X. Burres; Clay city, A. L. Markley; Mt. Zion, A. S. Hibler; Union, W. C. Adams; Loekport, Marion Pierson; Dalson, E. R. Johns; Annapolis. O. F. Kirk. Olney IMstrict OIney district, W. C. Smith; Flatrork, M. V. Kauble; St. Francisville, T. Walters; Yale, F. M. Fink: IJluford, J. T. McCreery; Jackson. J. Dickens; Mass, D. T. Whitsell; Pulaski, P. T. Ketring; Obion s?, W. C. Harbet; New Hebron. J. G. Shuey; Olney and Siimrner Station, J. B. N'arveil; Summer circuit. D. Gray; Parkersburg, J. Cotcle; Mt. F.rie. A. Rider; Olney circuit, S. Bussard; Brerons. I. K. Steveneon. Kdltor of the Religious Telescope, J. L. Kephart. D. D.; president of Westfield college, W. II. Klinefelter. D. D. A TIME FOR DISAPPEARING. The Train Diapalrlier of the rennsyl Tan In HoatI Leu reu. FT WAYNE, Sept. 10. Special. Fred P.. O'Connor, the young Pennsylvania train dispatcher whose mistake in giving train orders on Thursday last caused the fearful disaster ät Chicken Coop bend on that date, has disappeared from this city. He left Saturday morning and no one knows where he has gone. O'Connor has remained quietly In his room at the Rich hotel from the time the fatal order was given until his disappearance this mc rning. It was his desire to go to Chicago and surrender himself to the luthoritls at once, but friends persuaded him not to do so. He taid yesterday morning: "I fel! that it will be right for me to go to Chicago and give myself up. My mistake led t the wreck, though God knows it was simply a mistake, and not wilful negligence r.n my part. I .have ruu trains for six years, and ibis awful

thing is the first trouble I have ever had. !

I don't want those Innocent trainmen held for this thing, when they are not to blame." O'Connor Is In a bad shape physically, and fainted in the lobby of the hotel when he attempted to walk across the room unsupported. He was also hysterical and broke down completely and cried like a child. MRS. SARAH FRANCES DAVENPORT. The Widow of II. I. Davenport Dlea nt Elkhart. ELKHART. Sept. 8. Special. Sarah Frances Davenport, the widow of B. L. Davenport, died at her home at 9:45 a. m. today. Her sickness had been very short and her death sudden. It is believed. She J had been suffering from typhoid fever In a mild form for about two weeks, which culminated In the rupture of a blood vessel in her brain during a spasm. She was the daughter of Dr. Havilah Beardsley, who settled In this county about 1S30. and who was a very prosperous pioneer. She leaves five children and a number of brothers to mourn her loss. Her children are Carrie E. Hawland of Denver. Col., and Misses Florence G., Lizzie E., Ilallie E. and Frances B.. alf residing in this city. Her brothers are the Hon. J. R. Beardsley of this city and Edwin Beardsley of Kankakee. 111. One brother, the Hon. Richard Beardsley, died while serving as consulate-general in Egypt for this country. The funeral services will be held Monday next. She would have been sextyone years of age Sept. 13. SAD AFFAIR. Parents Find Three of Their Children Dead When They Get Home. FLORA, Sept. 7. Special. Mr. and Mrs. John Sager, a farmer of near Burrows, Carroll county, attended the Labor day ceremonies at Logansport Monday, leaving their children at home. The eldest, a girl of thirteen, was preparing some soup for their dinner, putting In some ground nutmeg. The two smaller ones, aged eight and eleven years, by some means got on top of the cupboard and got a box of rough on rats, and thinking it nutmeg, dropped a quantity of it in the soup, little thinking of the deadly poison it contained. All three of them ate the soup, and when Mr. and Mrs. Sager returned they found all three of their children dead. They were horrified at the sight that met their eyes and hastily summoned medical aid, but to no avail. The little ones were buried today, people from far and near attending the funeral. It is one of the saddest accidents that has happened In this part of the county in years. The poor mother and father are nearly wild with grief. M'UAVIST Ml RDOCK. His Dentil at Shelby vllle An Outline of His Life. SHELBY VILLE, Pcpt. 9. Special. McGavin Murdock died at his residence late Thursday night of cancer of the rectum after an illness of several months. Mr. Murdock was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, July 20, $2C. He came to this country when only sixteen years of age and learned the trade of machinist. He came to Shelbyville in 1855. By hard work and economy he had become one of the wealthiest citizens. He was one of the best known saw mill proprietors in this part of the state. He owned hundreds of cottages in this city and always bore the pood will of his tenants, who were of the poorer class. He was a member of the masonic order and will be buried Sunday afternoon under its auspices. lie leaves a widow and eight children. Northwestern M. E. Conference. LA PORTE, Sept. 6. Special The annual session of the Northwestern Indiana methodist episcopal conference convened at the methodist church in this city this morning. Bishop Joyce presiding. J. A. Maxwell was elected secretary, E. P. Bennett assistant secretary, E. R. Johnson statistical secretary, and O. B. Brown treasurer. After roll call the various committees were appointed, followed by. reports from the presiding elders, and Bishop Taylor of Africa preached at 3 p. m. and the Rev. Tillotson led a Penticostal service from 4 to 5 o'clock. The missionary sermon was preached tonight by the Rev. T. J. Coultar. and in order to facilitate the large amount Ii üi-EDlfeiHE THAT MAKES GOOD BLOOD GILrfiORE'S flROEHlTiG Will completely change the blood In your system la three months' time, and send new, rich blood cour lr.g through your vein. If you feel exhavted and nervous, arc retting thia and ail rjndown.Giltnore'i Aromatic Yv'lne, which is a tonic and not a bevefage, wi'.l restore you to health and strength. Motr.ers, use it for your dauchters. It is the best regulator and corrector f cr ail ailments peculiar to woman. It enriches the blood and gives lasting Mrentrih. It is guaranteed to cure Diarrhoea. lvsenterv and a'.V Sumner Complaints, and keep t.e bov-eis rrrui.if. So!r by ail c'ru'jrjists for $i CARTERS 7sn ok PIUS. mt to a bUloaa stotoof Um ay mm. a ab a LUzLae, Jtitwcft, L'rovsiiio, DUtrses after Min, fain la Ua Udo. ha. Whila their maaft i UmM txaauovnugoBEg 4 temÄactA yet Carter! LUUo Lfor PC M cjuAily YtdajbbU In Ooustlpstian, eurtng sod pro Vnstlcj this annoying ootnplalni, whlla they aiaa orraot all dioordora of th loisac h tral Una rer mod, fe-ue Ua bovrcJa. JtroaUtttey only ccroa lhT wfltfiS be almost prloelosB to taoss wU frafer trfrtn tlUa dJatraaalng oomplalnt; bat forto. iataly thol r good oeaa dona notoüd her,nd tboaa ,rfco oqoo try Ihom irui flivl tbeoe liUXo pills tsIh. Us In aomoy vara tUai they -Ul not be vlV to do without Uuxn. Out after allaiok. baU flfetbsbscsof soiwmjrliTW that hens la rhert ivem&kecrar gmwl berat. Our pill (rare It whila Ciliar do not. Carter's Littla XJtot PC Vi ars vrj small aok eery y to toko. One or two yUH mass s dosa. They are itricUf regetable anl do no gripe or far?, but by their son tie action plaase all srha ttaathem. la Ttalat 35 oents ; flr for t L. Bold lj ("-roglsU orecyTUow, or aeot by raail. CARTER MBDIOINI CO., New York SMALL PILL SMALL DQSE. SMALL PRICE

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jim rrr m irn-i

of business before the conference a class of forty undergraduates was examined yesterday afternoon.

The Conrads. LEAVENWORTH. Sept. 9. Special. The Conrad brothers, who played such havoc among the white caps of Harrison county a few weeks ago. were In Leavenworth yesterday consulting with attorneys on the advisability of surrendering themselves to the authorities of Indiana and standing trial. The attorneys advised them to steer clear of Harrison and Crawford counties, where the dead white caps have so many friends and relatives. The Conrads stated that their home was In Harrison county and that they were not contented elsewhere, but the attorneys were not found who would agree that their worldly possessions were of more value than life. A sister of the Conrads, who claims to have been In the clutches of the white caps when the Conrad brothers fired Into the crowd, is said to be still suffering from a wound received In the arm by the flying shot. A S ran pre Well. DUBLIN", Sept. 9. Special. Tuesday morning last John Newlin, living In the west end of town, attempted to pump the water out of a well, which is about twenty feet deep and in which there was about eight feet of water that had not been used for six months or more. "UTien he had pumped out about five feet the water began to bubble and boil. Soon a torch was applied when a loud explosion took place. In a short time another torch was applied with the same result and for a half dozen more times when a torch was held over the well a loud report followed, blowing off everything that was over the well. The boiling still continues with no less force. It Is now supposed to be shale gas, but for shale gas to be so near the top of a well Is of rare occurrence. Blown Up rrlth Dynamite. FRANKLIN, Sept. 9. Special. G eorge Moss of Brooklyn, Ind., rented a house at Waverly for the purpose of running a saloon. He moved in yesterday, using a part as residence. Last night a terrific explosion occurred, completely demolishing the building. Mrs. Moss was hurled from her bed and throuph a window, while Moss himself and a man named Councilman were badly shaken up, but no one was seriously injured. Excitement ran high and the citizens are determined that no saloon shall exist in the town and It is thought that this method of dynamiting was used to get rid of the raloon. Moss had a fcimila" experience at Brooklyn. A Stranger's Death. FRANKLIN, Sept. 8. A peculiar affair was the sudden death of a respectablelooking stranger, who succumbed to a brief illness at one of the hotels in this city last Sunday morninpr. The man had been engaged at the county fair last week and no one knew his name or any thing1 concerning him. All efforts to identify him provinsr futile, the body was conveyed to the cemetery vault without even one mourner. Yesterday the mystery was partially cleared up by finding in the hat of the unknown man the name of E. C. Cooper. 1119 S. Bron-wn-st., Marion, Ind., and teleg-rams were Immediately forwarded with the hope of finding either relatives or friends. Indiana Pension. Increase Samuel M. Catlin, Talmyra; John P. Alvey, Terre Haute; Joseph B. Gittings, Terre Haute; Valentine Corroll, Williamsport; Andrew J. Wiseman, Macksville; Joseph 1. Boyd, national military home; Joseph W. Krinoy, Fowler; Nathaniel P. Drake, Smlthville; John W. Smith, Rossvllle; Cornelius L. Weaver, Russiaville; James Corson, Pia Infield; Irani II. Ward, U Clair. Reissue James Saters, Indianapolis; Joseph Martin. Marion. Original widows, etc. Sarah W. Campbell (mother), Greenfield; Lizzie Taylor, Aurora; Catherine Confer, Plymouth; Margaret Fisher. Indianapolis; minor of Philip Haymaker, Franklin; Mary A. Port, Portville; Dora Peters, Grafton. Robbed a Totvnablp Trnsfee. COLUMBUS. Sept. 6. Special James Bostic. who resides In St. Louis, this county, was arrested tonight charged with robbing George W. Stewart, trustee of Flatrock township of $250. The two men were riding In a buggy when the alleged robbery occurred. Stewart was not sure that Bostic got the money, but he shadowed him and found that he purchased a fine suit of clothes In Indianapolis. Bostic being poor his lavish use of money convinced Stewart that he had his money and when he was charged outright he acknow'edged that he got it and iefunded forty dollars, claiming that the balance had been spent. Rain Wanted Iladlr. RENSSELAER. Sept. 9. Special. The oldest Inhabitant of Jasper county cannot recall the time when there was such a continuous drought as we experience at this time. Fires have been raging in Jasper, Starke and Pulaski counties and thousands of tons of hay have been burned up. The timber invthis county principally consists of groves and many acres have been destroyed. Tuesday a destructive fire was raging south of San Pierre and it destroyed many acres of hay. The corn on the sandy bend is greatly Injured by the drought and the recent frost injured that in the "low lands so that the outlook for the farmer is discouraging. Two Old Men Die. BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 8. William Anderson died at his home here last evening, aged seventy-nine years. He had been in failing health the past year. Mr. Anderson came from Kentucky to this county about forty years ago. His wife died a few years ago near Prownsburg. Two sons and several daughters survive him. JEFFERSONVILLE, Sept. 8. Col. W. P. Huckleberry, aged seventy-five, known all over southern Indiana, died at Charlestown last night. He was found unconscious in his room on Tuesday, after beln: missed off the street for several days. Mull Ponelies Robbed. TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 8. Special. Early Friday morning two robbers captured the mail wagon used to haul the mail to and from the depots, bound and gagged the driver, Ray Dinkins, drove to an appointed place and there robbed the mail pouches. 'Jhen they drove about the streets long enough to confuse their prisoner and left him alone, tied In his wagon with a pouch over his head. There were but three sacks of mail in the wagon, but they contained nothing but ordinary letter mall. There is no clue to the thieves. Arretted for Kmbriilement. WABASH, Sept. 7. Special. Stephen Mclntyre, an agent for the New York Installment company selling house furnishings on the Installment plan throughout northern Indiana, was arrested here today on the complaint of Manager Eley of the western branch at Chicago, charged with embezzlement and grand larceny. Eley alleges that Mclntyre, contrary to instructions, has been making collections and has appropriated J100 of the company's money. Mclntyre could not give bond and went to Jail. Two Sndden Deaths. WALAS1I, Sept. 8. Special. Andrew J. Luark, who for the past two or three years was employed In the organ business with. J. H. Foster, dropped dead on his dray at the Underwood factory this morning of heart trouble. John Ring, one of the oldest citizens of Wabash, died here this afternoon of

YOUR CHANCE FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR. Monday, Sept. 18, is the time to go to Chicago. The weather will be pleasant, the big show will be at its best and the fare will certainly be at its lowest. The Sentinel has made arrangements to sell round trip tickets good for 10 days, carrying a coupon calling for four days' accommodation at a hotel which is only a few minutes' ride from the Fair gates, all for $9.10. Tickets are now on sale at the office of TBE SEIT 21 and 23 N. Illinois St. See Big "At" on Alitor Pap.

pneumonia after a very short illness. He was nearly eighty-two years old and was one of the greatest readers in the city. A Toons; I,ady Frightfully nnrned. NOBLES VILLE, Sept. 7. Special This evening as Miss Maria Thompson was burning a pile'of trash In the rear of her home her dress caught fire and she was enveloped in a sheet of flames before assistance could arrive. The fire was finally extinguished with a bucket of water. Her entire body is virtually a solid blister and the agony she suffers is intense. Her injuries are not necessarily fatal. . Good Waares for One Day. NEWPORT, Sept. 4. Special. The sheriff of Vermillion county had 108 subpoenas served on him by the coroner today. He is a witness in the different suits arising from the defunct Norton Creek Coal company. The average price on each subpoena is said to be 65 cents. The coroner, James Hasty, will therefore earn the biggest day's wages any coroner ever earned in the county, or about 570 for the day's job. Saw Ulli Ilurned. WABASH. Ind., Sept. 7. Special This morning the large saw and planing mill at Roann, belonging to Job Bilman, was completely destroyed by fire, the origin of which is unknown. In addition to the mill machinery a large number of reapers and mowers belonging to Stephen Acker, which was stored In the mill, was ruined. The total loss Is about 54,000 and there was no insurance. Horn to Old Folk. CONNERSVILLE. Sept. 9. SpecialMr. and Mrs. William Cook of Glenwood are the parents of a bouncing ten-pound baby boy. The father is seventy-two years old and the mother is sixty-eight. The infant is a brother of people who are already-- grandparents. Hundreds of friends are Invading the home of the youngster to get a glimpse of the child as well as the remarkable old people. A Larjre Harn Burned. RUSIIVILLE. Sept. 7. Special. A large barn belonging to Harrison Downey, near New Salem, was consumed by fire early yesterday morning. Grain, farming implements and wagons and buggies were burned. Loss 53,000; no insurance. The fire is supposed to have originated either by the hands of an incendiary or from the carelessness of a tramp. Death of Mra. Mcany. COLUMBIA CITY, Sept 9. Special. Mrs. W. F. McNagny, the wife of the member of congress from this district, died this afternoon after an illness of ten days. Beside her devoted husband Mrs. McNagny leaves two bright little boys. Her funeral will take place Monday afternoon. Ilia flank n. Haymow. LAFAYETTE, Sept. 10. Special. John Eisele of Elston, who was kicked to death by a horse, was supposed to have been penniless. Just before dying he directed his son to go to a haymow, and there he discovered 5"00 in $20 pieces, which Eisele had secreted from time to time. Died of III Injuries. BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 7. William Meadows died this morning from the results of a wound received in a fight Aug. 22, In which Mrs. George McAfee struck him with a stone, crushing his skull. He was thirty-two years old and was a section hand on the Monon. Mrs. McAfee has been arrested for murder. Stole a Stack of Hay. MUNCIE. Sept. 7. Special. Grant Freeman, colored, was arrested yesterday for stealing a stack of hay from Allen J. Miller. It is alleged that Freeman drove to Miller's place, loaded the hay on his wagon and then sold it to Riley Mitchell, who in turn disposed of It to Loan Franklin. Five Deaths from Diphtheria. MA1UON, Sept. 8. Special. Diphtheria of a malignant type prevails in West Marion. Five cases have resulted fa. tally and several others cannot recover. Health Officer Lytle has ordered the schools and churches of that part of the town to be closed and no public meetings to be held. Found Dead In Drd, FRANKLIN, Sept. 8. Special. Mrs. Henry Vandiver of Union township, In this county, who had been sick some time, was found dead in her bed this morning. She was fifty years of age and leaves a family and a host of friends who held her in high esteem. Dr. Smart Danareroual jr III. LAFAYETTE, Sept. 10. Special. Dr. Smart, president of Purdue university of this city. Is lying dangerously 111 at Charlevoix. Mich. A telegram from his physician this afternoon says Dr. Smart's condition Is almost hopeless. He Is down with heart trouble. They Stole Ilia Rooater. ELKHART, Sept. 6. Special. Chicken stealing is becoming quite the rage here. Nearly every night some are reported missing, and "Dud" Shaw Is the latest victim. He lost several fine hens and a very fine rooster last night. Don't you know to have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparllla, the best blood purifier and strength builder. Hood's nils may be had by mall for t5o of C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

THE MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. Sept. 11. Soaring prices j . . . . . . a . were ine ruie loaay vn i.ie uumu . trade. The government crop report did It. The advance was well maintained to the close. Final quotations compared with Saturday's show a gain of lhic for wheat. 1 for corn, and lc for oats.while pork Is up 53c, lard 172 and ribs 22. Wheat at the opening was glc higher than on Saturday's closing and with Blight fluctuations advanced ?c more, then eased off ?gc, held quite steady and the closing was about 1 to 1 higher than the opening and was firm within H 4 of top figures. The government crop report gave the continent condition of winter and spring wheat as harvested as low as 74. This was quickly figured to mean a loss of 12,000,000 bushels from the August estimate. The Liverpool cable was firm and Indicated very light output from all except European ports. In addition to all this It soon developed that the visible supply was going to show another decrease Instead of increase of 2.456.000 bushels a year ago. There was free realizing on the bulge. Corn was active, excited and considerably unsettled. The opening was ?&o above the final figures of Saturday, the bulge being due to government report, but the price soon eased back M'SM, when the market again rallied, selling ud a full cent for May and lV41fl8C for the near futures, receded c, advanced Tic and closed with l2?llic gain. The report made the condition 76.7 against 87 last month. There were good rains in the lower Ohio and Mississippi river valleys, and throughout South and "longs" apparently were rather disposed to realize on the prospect of the drought In Illinois and Indiana being at last broken. J. C. Schwartz, the largest "short," was credited with increasing his line some, notwithstanding the advance. Oats advanced 7Tsl14c and closed at about the top. There was liberal realizing on the bulge and considerable changing from October to May. The government report Indicated a much smaller crop than last year. Provisions continued dull. The firmness exhibited was in sympathy with the advance In corn. Freights steady with a fair demand at IY2 on wheat, and lftfäV.i on corn to Buffalo. Kstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 250 cars; com, 1,100 cars; oats, 4S0 cars; hogs. 23,000. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat. No. 2 Iec 71 i:8 t'v 718 Corn, No, Sept 41- 40i i 41 54 42 40--i 41'g 421 i 4,-4 4 46'i 44V 46 Oct .... Dec .... May ... Oats, No. 2 Sept ... May ... Mess I'ork Spt ... Oct ... Jan .... LardSept ... Oct .... Jan Ehort Hlbs 4'V-i 41 45' 2", 264 1! 26-, 31 31;, 3i',; 16 25 ... M W 14 KT, 14 M 14 85 . .. 13 35 13 75 13 35 13 75 ... 8 40 8 50 8 40 8 50 ... 8 20 8 ST. (!?) 8 Xi ... 7 05 7 7Ü' 7 65 7 72,.i Sept 1" 00 10 00 10 00 io no Oct 8 42i,3 8 ,V 8 $0 8 : Jan 7 10 7 22 7 10 7 22 Cash quotations were as follow: Flour, firm; quotations unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, fiT'CW-; No. 3 sprine wheat, f. o. b., 63ti."ie: No. 2 red. ST'oTc: No. 2 corn, 41';c; No. 2 oatf, 2Gc; No. 2 white, f. o. b.. c; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 2SVa30c; No. 2 rye, 42I2C: No. 2 barley, namlnal; No. 3, f. o. b.. 44'ic; No. 4. f. o. b.. SH4 0iOc; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.02; prime timothy sed, S3.25TT3.30; mess pork, per brl, SIo.So t? 16.30: lard per 1' lbs. J.5or $.C0; short ribs sides (loose), $10.3iv?j 10.35; dry salted shoulders boxel), $7.25tj7.r; short clear sides (iKixed), J9.73S10; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.12; sugars, cut loaf, 6S.c; granulated, 5"8c; standard A, 6Vsc; No. 3 corn, mic. Articles. Recelots. Bhip'ts. Flour, brls 16.0n0 7,0 Wheat, bu 112,01 R9.000 Corn, bu 5::8,ui 6:U00 Oats, bu 4j4,Oi0 isS9,000 Rye. bu 6,0(0 3,OX) Barley, bu 5,000 6,000 On the produce exchange today the butter market was firmer; creamery, 20Ci2Tc; dairy, 1GJj25c Eggs Steady; strictly fresh. 14&15& INDIANAPOLIS, INT. Monday Evening, Sept. IL J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: The government report issued Saturday was something of a surprise in being bullish Instead of a little bearish, as expectetl. It makes a total of about 271,00.0iu bushels, which is called a very light crop, considering the acreage. Cables were quite a little better, and the drought continues over mofat of the winter-wheat belt. Oranger stocks in New York were weak from the poor crop outlook. Shorts were more numerous tlian bears. Talk of a corner being engineered for December wheat, which we do not believe. Then the visible proved 741,000 bushels decrease, which is a very unusual thing for this season of the year. All these features were bullish and helped the advance to 71TgC for December. There was no fresh bearish news. A little rain on both sides of the Ohio liver was made the best of by those who wanted the market to break, but the current of strength was too much to overcome. If this be a bull market, starting from such extreme low prices, the bears will find themselves their greatest enemies, as prices go up easiest and fastest when shorts are on the run. We scarcely expect this advance to fully hold out, but wheat is still low and a large short interest accumulates quickly In time of large stocks. December sold back to 71,-4c, but did not lose Its grip, selling back to 71TsC, closing at 71,g"a71sc, Corn was very strong and higher, due chiefly to the government report of Saturday, making a crop of a trifle over l,6u0,000.0"0. This crop coming on top of last year's crop, with a much larger crop of hogs to feed It to and so much more of it required to feed this fall in the drought-stricken country, and with the greater wants of Kurope, has set corn traders to thinking. Shipping demand continues good. Closed near top. Oats easily advanced lc per bushel on the government report, which suggests a crop of only 620,u00,üu0 bushels. Closed strong. Provision continue to show strength, especially for the near months, on the very large consumptive demand, while there is now more attention being given to January product, as that is so much lower in price. Wheat Firmer: No. 2 red, r.SUic bid; No. 3 red. 5tc bid; rejected, 40!fjrGc. Corn Firmer; No. I white. 40c; No. 2 white, 40'zc; No. 3 white, 4oc; No. 4 white, 30j.l-.c; No. 2 white mixed, 22Vie; No. 3 white mixed. 39c; No. 4 vihlte mlxei, 30 35c; No. 2 yellow. 39' '.e bid; No. 3 yellow, 33c; No. 4 yellow, SifTO; No. 2 mixed, S34c: No. 3 mixed. 3'.tc; No. 4 mixed. 30'a? 35c; sound ear, 42'''744; latter for yellow. Oats Firmer; No. 2 white, 2S?c bid; No. 3, 2f.c bid; No. 2 mixed, 23'c; No. 3 mixed, 21c; rejected. 23ii25c. Uran $12. Hav-Cholce timothy, $12.75: No. 1, $12.25; No. 2. $10.25 bid; No. 1 prairie, $7; mixed, $8: clover, $3. Hye No. 2, 43c for car lots; 40c for wh pon rye. Wagon Wheat SSc. Inspections Wheat, 43 cars; corn, 30 cars; oats, 3 cars. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotations from New York, Cincinnati und Elsewhere. NEW YORK. Sept. 11. Flour Receipts, 32,200 packages; exports, 34.300 brl3.; sales, 24,000 packages; market firm and fairly active. Cornmeal Firm. Rye Dull. Barley mal. Dull. Wheat Receipts, 240,000 bu.; exports, 32,500 bu.; sales, 4,003,000 bu. futures, 204,000 spot; spot market strong and more active; good export demand; closed strong; No. 2 red, store and elevator, 12c; afloat, 725gc; f. o. b., 72rN,c; No. 3 red. 69',; options strong and active, prices advancing early on crop report and increase in outside speculative trades; closed lQVAc advance; No. 2 red. 71V372c, closing 72c; Oct.. 725ii 75c, closing 73-c; Nov., 7i7,ifilbc, closing 75ic; Dec, SZHic, closing 83ic. Corn Receipts, 17.S00 bu.; ex

ports. 16.600 bu.: sales. l,3S3.00O bu. futures, 26,000 bu. spot; spots active and strong; good export inquiry No. 2, 4$ZP 50c; elevator, SO'i'SSlc afloat; options strong and active on crop report and return of confidence; closed strong at the best prices; Sept., 43549,,2C. closing 434c; Oct. 4Stft49Uc, closing 43'4c; Dec, 49xi iolc, closing 50c; May, Sl'i'GSSc. closing E23ic Oats Receipts. 117.00; exports. 63,700; sales. 285.000 futures, 12S.000 bu. spot; spots strong and fairly active; options m"re active and strong, closing at about best prices; Sept., Z2:3 fi33c. closing at 33c; Oct., 3232-c. clo?32sc; Dec. 33c. closing 33c; No. 2 white, 37ff?3Sc; No. 2 Chicago. 36ri'i7 37c: No. 3, 35i 2c; No. 3 white. 37c: mixed western. SGSTc; white do, 375T411i(. Hay Weak; good to choice. $638.50. Hops Quiet. Hides Firm. fair demand. Leather Steady. Wool Steady. Cut meats Firm; pickled bellies, lira 13c. Lard Firm, higher; western steam closed at $9; sales, 600 tierces at JS-SOW 9.05;option sales none; Sept. closed at J8.95, nominal; Oct., $3.73. nominal. Pork Firm; old mess, 16'517ic. Butter Firm; western dairy, lö'.s'JISc; do creamery, lift 27c; do factory, lü'TlSe; Klglns, 27c. Cheese Dull; part skims, 2l2?ifie. Eggs Firm; western fresh, lTHtölS'ic; receipts, 6,723 packages, l-ifg iS'-ie; receipts, 6,725 packages. Tallow Steady. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies, 11? lie. Lard, firm and higher; western steam closed at $9; sales 600 tierces at $S. DOT 9.03. Options sales Sept. closed at $3.50; nominal; Oct.. $.70. Fork, firmer; new mess, 16; TH?1 Butter, firm; western dairy. IjijISc; do creamery, 18i27c; factory. 15fJ18c; Elgin, 27c. Cheese dull; part skims, 2,i'r26c. Ergs, firm; western fresh, lilSlie; receipts 6.726 packages. Tallow steady. Rice, firm; domestic fair to extra, 27g5!i8c; Japan, AiQic. Molasses nominal. Coffee Options opened firm and 20 points higher on September and 510 higher on later months, closed irregular. points net advance on near and unchanged on later months. Sales 25.250 bags, including 7.000 Sept. at 16.00x16.20; 9,500 Oct. at 15.85(3 16.15c; 1.70 Nov. at 15.753? 16.00c; S.750 Dec. at 15.5 'S 15.85c. No Brazil advices. Hamburg opened M pfg advance, closed barely steady on Saturday's prices. Sales Saturday 12.000. Harve dull and ic lower; sales 6,000. Spot rio firm; No. 7. 17'4c. Sales 1.250 bags rio No. 7, to be shipped, at 17'4c Sugar Raw, strong; fair refining. 3 l-16e; centrifugals, 96 test, 3 9-16c; sales Saturday 8,000 bags centrifugals, 96 test, for Philadelphia, 3 9-16c. Refined firm. Pig iron, quiet; American. $12.25'5 12.50. Copper, firmer; lake, $3.62. Lead, strong; domestic, $3.95. Tin, firm; straits, $19.92 v; plates, firm; spelter firmer; domestic, $3.70. On "change sales were 25.000 pounds of November. Copper, $9.75; carloads Oct. spelter, $3.S0; one car Dec. $3.S5; 21 tons tin $1.99 and an exchange 125 tons Sept. to Oct. tin at 30 points. CINCINNATI, Sept. II.--Flour Firm: fancy, f2.fi5W2.80. Wheat S ronrer; No. 2 red. C?Tt;ic; receipts. 5.700; shipments. 2.5'. Corn Strong and higher; No. 2 mixed, 45c. Oats Strong and higher; No. 2 mixed, 2Si4'2.S12C. Rye Scarce but streng; No. 2, 50c. Pork Strong at $16.50. Lard Firm at $8.15. Bulk Meats Strong at $i.2. no..v.

Kacon Scarce and higher at $12'al2.2.. Whisky Quiet; sales, 453 barrels at $1.12. Butter Steady; fancy Klgin creamery, 27c: Ohio, 24'i'26; choice dairy. 17jlSc. Linseed Oil Quiet at 3S'j 'We. SugarSteady; hard refined. 5-V)Sc; yellow. Slc. Epes Dull at 12'3i2iric Cheese Steady; prime to choice Ohio flat, 91j?V2C. BALTIMORE, Sept. 11. Flour Weak. Wheat Strong and higher; liy sample, 67 (fiTOc; on gTade, 6S'fl7i-'c; options firmer; red Western cash and September, "'y '".fc; October. 70V?70'ic; December, 73V'17?.a Corn Firmer; options lirmr; cash. 43'pc; September, 4Si-ic bid: October. 4SVf 49c. Oats Strong; No. 2 mixed, 22'i32'ic; No. 2 white, 36?! 364c Rye Dull; No. 2, 51fc"52c; freights weak. Coffee Firm; Rio spot No. 7. lTgC. Butter Firm; fancy creamery. 26 (?i27c; choice, 21'?23c. Pork $17.50. Lard $!0.2T.. Hlbs $11. Hay Fair to choice $13.50'; 15. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 1 UNION STOCK TARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11. Cattle Receipts; 50. The market was quiet and tendency lower. We quote: Export grades. 1,450 to 1.C50 lbs...$ 4 00 3 4 50 Good to choice shipping, l,20o to 1.400 lbs S 503 00 Fair to good shipping, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 2 mi 3 50 Common steers. 900 to 1.100 lbs... 2 00'ai 2 64 Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to L2X lbs I 003 3 M Fair to medium steers, 850 to L200 lbs 2 255J 2 75 Common to good stockers, 600 to 800 lbs 1 75tf 2 25 Good to choice heifers 2 75 j 3 25 Fair to medium heifers 2 00 2 5) Common and light heifers 1 25tt 2 0 Fair to choice cows 2 60 3 00 Fair to medium cows 2 00't 2 50 Common old cows 1 00) 1 59 Export bulls 2 f 2 7S Good to choice butcher buiis 2 2 50 Common to fair bulls 1 50v 2 09 Oood to choice cows and calves.. 20 0030 00 Common to fair cows and caives. 10 OOija Veal calves 3 0f 5 00 - Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 50. Market lower, vv e quote: Oood to choice lambs $4 25f?4 45 Fair to good lambs 3 5- 4 00 Good to choice sheep 2 753 25 Fair t rood sheeo 2 i"i2 75 Common Bheep 1 'fl 00 Bucks, per head 3 VfK 00 Hogs Receipts. 500. Market opened slow und lower: closed steady. We quote; Choice heavy $5 756 oo Mixed 5 15 Lights 6 Mfi6 25 Pig 4 W'i 15 lioughs 4 OVg5 25 NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Receipts of beeves for two days, 5,150 head, including 97 cars on sale; market dull and lower; native steers. $3.30Tj4.S5; Texans and Colo rados. $3.2'X'i.N; bulls and cows, ZI.U'1 2.50; dressed beef, slow at 7?S4e; ship ments tomorrow, 38 beeves and 2o0 quar ters. Calves Receipts for two days, 1,633 head; market dull; veals, $5ti7; grassers, $2.124 (L2.50; Western calves, j3.624.v1 i.Zn. Sheep Receipts fer two days, 26,378; steady; lambs, 4c lower; sheep, $2.50'a 4.37Vi: lambs. $3.75'i5.75: dressed mutton. steady at 7j84c; dressed lambs, firm at 64fil0c Hog's Receipts for two days, 9.4S1. In cluding two cars on sale; marnet nrmer; CHICAGO, Sept. 11. The Evening Jour nal reports: Cattle Receipts, 23,000; shipments. 4.000. Market steady to lower; top steers. S5ti' HI); medium. $4.5i)4.; others, $.14.25; Texans, r2.35g2.90; Westerns, $3.25 r-i3.6J; cows, $2.20"i3. Hogs Receipts. 36,000; shipments. 1.0. A Market steady; mixed and packers, $5.40 (f:5.S5; prime heavy and butchers jo.aon1 6.2; light. $6!ft 6.30. Sheep Receipts. 12.000; shipments, 25,000. Market steady; top natives, $3'r3.75; Westerns, $2. 70 ij 3.50; top lambs. $5'y5.25; others, $2' 4.75. EAST LIBERTY, Sept. 11. Caf tieMarket slow; 15 cars on sale, mostly common; 15'j20c off from last week's prices; best grades, firm and unchanged: 15 cars cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts, 4.500; shipments. 3,300; market -xcited; aJl grades, tfJ.4Oali.S0; closed 15fi'20c off; 10 cars hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 5.500; shipments. 3.S00; market firm and stronger; IS cars on sale; prime heavy lambs steady and unchanged; common and medium llsht grades, dull and lower. CINCINNATI. Sept. 11. lToK Steady ; $5j6.25; receipts, 2.9oi; shipments, 1,60. Cattle Lower; $1.7501.25; receipts, 2,100; shipments. 80. Sheei Weaker; $1.503.85; receipts, 3.100; shipments. 3,tJ lambs, weaker; $1.5o 3.85; receipts, 3,lo0; shipments, 3,600. "WHOLESALE MARKETS. Business along wholesale row was not very lively yesterday. Commission row showed some lively trade, but not so much so as it should at this season. Provisions go up. Fruits and vegetables are stationary and prices in other lines are without change. Iron and Hardware. Bar Iron. $l.Wv?n.90. base; wrought charcoal bar, $2.9c''7 3.00 base. Horseshoes, ISurden's, $4.15; Perkins', $4.15; mule shoes. $5.25; cut-nail rate for 60s steel nails, rate, $1.50; horse, $4.30i5 per box; wire nails, rate, $1.75. Steel Plow, open hearth, per tb, 3e; spring, ordinary sizes, per lb, 4c; tire. 3-16 in. thick, per lb. 34c; '4 in. and heavier, per lb, 3c; toe calk, assorted sizes, per lb, 4c; best quality tool, "Black Diamond." per lb, 9c; machinery, rounds only, smooth finish, per tt. rates, 34e. Barb wire Galvanized, $2.S5; plain annealed fence wire, $2.00; galvanized. 50c advance; 10. lt--and 12 sizes, the regular advances. Ammunition Rim Era cartridges, Zä and

3; B. B. caps, round, per m. $1.8": K. H. caps, conical, per m, 3fto; Hick's C. F. B. caps, conical, per m, $2.05; G. D. c;tps, per m. 30c; Hick's C. F. caps, per m. oc; Kley's E. H. imported, per m. 6-c; musket caps, per m, 6e: Hazard's sporting powder, per keg, $3.75; do do half keg. $3; d do quarter keg. $1.25; loaded paper shells, discount, 40 and 10.

Provisions. SMOKED MEATS. RMI- IndlaWe. ana. 20 lb average 12 18 lb average 12 11V 15 lb average 12 11' 124 lb average 124 H 10 lb average 13 .... Reliable brand Plock hams .... 1-locK hams, "Reliable" branl 13' Block hams. "Indiana" brand 13 Breakfast bacon clear English cured "reliable" brand 1 English cured Mr.rgfin and Gray 15 Choice suirar-cured 'Porter" brand 7 to li lb average 15 10 to 12 lb averace '. - Breakfast rolls, boneless Boneless hum Sutra r-cuivd "reliable" l'J California hams, 1) to 12 lbs 9 Bacon Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb average 12M Clear sii. s, 3 to 4o lb average 13V Cleur sies, 20 to o'i 1! average ......... 13 Clear bellies, jg to 20 lb average 13; Ciear bellies, 14 to IS lb average 14' Clear backs, heavy. 20 to 3r 11) av'age.. 12' Clear backs, medium, 12 to 20 lb av'age 12' Clear backs, lipht. 8 lb average 13 French tacks, 12 lb average DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 40 to 0 lb average 114 Clear sides, 30 to 4 lb average 124 Clear slies. 2) to 50 lb averace 124 Clear bellies, IS to 22 lb average 12' Clear bellies, 14 to IS lb averacf ITClear backs, heavy, 2) to 30 lb av'age. IF French backs, 12 lb average 9 Shoulders English cured FhouMers, "reliable" brand, 16 lb average 94 12 lb average 10 Morgan and Gray, 16 lb average 12 lb average W Sugar-cured, ""Porter," New York, 9 ib average 8fc Sutrar-cured. "Reliable" brand, cut 9 lb average 10 Dried r.eef "Reliable" ham. Inside pieces and knuokleg 14 Special selection of knuckle pieces or inside pieces, ltc advance. Morgan and Gray hair., outside only TICKLED rOilK. Bean pork (clear) per brl 2i, lbs $23 00 Family pork 20 00 Indiana clear pork Rump pork IS 00 Porter clear pork lt K) Also half brls. 10 lbs. at half the price of the barrel, adding 5Cc to covtr additional est of package. Iird Kettle rendered, in tierces, lie; "Reliable" brand, loc: "Indiana" brand, 9c; also i:i tubs, 55 lbs pet, lc over tierces; buckets, 'JJ lbs net, 'c ovec tierces. Cans Gross weights 50 lbs. In single cases or cases of 2 cans, tc advance on price of tierces. 0 lbs in cases of 4 cans, ?hc advance on pri.'e of tierces. 10 lbs in case of 6 cans, ic aivance on price of tierces. 5 lbs in case of 12 cans, "c advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs in case of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut), 14 to 20 lbs, 94c; (short cut) 13 lbs and undt-r, lO'-c. Cottage hams 9'4 Kostxm shoulder (skinned) 7'4 Ham buts or pork roast 7't Tenlerioins 14 Spare ribs 41TrimmiiiKs 41 Sausage, etc. Fresh pork saus.ice, in llr.k 74 Freh pork sausage, in bulk. 20 lb palls. 7 Smoked pork sausage 9 Bologna Cloth. 6c; skin, Wienerwurst, 8!-jC. Spiced boneless pigs' feet in 8 lb crocks, 9Vsc Beef tongues, canvassed, 50c each. Beef tongues, plain, 45c each. Rolled corn beef, half brls. 100 lbs, $7. Frnlts nnd Vegetable. New Onions $2.502.75 per brL Potatoes $2.25 per tri. Cucumbers Sc per io7.en. Beans Pea- beans, $2.25 per bu. Oranges Mtfcainas. $2 per box. Apples New 25ö30c per peck; $ogi-W per brl. ' Cabbage $l.luiT1.25 per brl. Onions $1.25 per bu; $1 per brl. Cherries $2 a 2.50 per 24 quarts. Peaches 75c 1-3 bu; $1.52.50 bu; Delawares. $1.25'7l.50 i bu basket. Tomatoes 5' 55c per bu. Watermelons S12?7 15 per hundred. lemons Fancy, $1.50; choice, $44.50. Banana-s $1.5o per bunch. Sweet Corn J2 per brl. riums Blue damson. it?,.miS per stand. Pears Lecante, $2 per bu; Bartlett, $L75 g2 per bu. Red Plums $1 25 25-quart crate. Cantelopes $111.25 per brl. Pop Corn Pearl, 2c; race, SsC Cocoanuts $ per hundred. New II or. e v 2oc. Grapes 20 30c 1Mb basket. New Potatoes $2. 2.vf;2.5u per brl; new sweet potatoes, $3.5(y13.75 per brL Greerles. Trade steady. Canned Goods Blackberries, 2 TT. 90c; cove oysters, 1 lb, full weight, Jl; 1 lb, light weight, 75c: 2 lb. full weight. $1j2; light weight, $1.20'7l.;;n; peaches, standard. : n. $2.50 a 2.75; seconds. 3 Ib. $l.S9il.30; pie, $1.30; pineapple, standard, 2 11, $1.4V;1.75: seconds, 3 Ib. $iiil.P"': string beans, 90c; salmon. 1 Tb. $l.4)'.-2: pineapple? . Bahama. $2.50:j2.C5: x-a.- sifted. $1.V,''?2.25; early June." $1.151.25; marrow, SW 1.25: soaked, 75fc5e: tomatoes. 2 Ib, $1.25' 1.35; corn, standard. $1.15'ul.25; cream. $.:i'-jl.&i. Ppice Pepper, 15c: allspice, llitdic; cloves, 20';' 25c; cas-ia, 10'7l2c; nutmeg, Ki'flSöc. Sugars Hard, 6t';:7,ic: eonieetoners' A. 57jec; off A, fiijtiV; white extra C. S'4 5c; extra C. 5Vi&c; good yellow, 4".j 5Vc; fair yellow, 4V:; yellow. 4Vi4TsC Molasses New Orleans. S'MOc; fair, 40c; choice, 40ft 45e; syrups, :'.0'i ::rc. Miscellaneous Rioe. Louisiana .''fioc; coal oil. fc'H'c: bans. navy, $2.20; medium, $2.20; marrow fat, $2.751" 3. ISeeda. Dealers' prices in s-;eJs are as follows: Per Bushel. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good $5 O'ftT- 25 Clover, medium, recleaned. prime. 4 75'-5 W Clover, mammoth, recleaned prime G 0vl?7 01 Miliet, German K". " 79 Miliet. common ''t1 70 Millet. Hungarian lWJil 25 Timothy, prune to strlcly prime... 2 20 Timothy, recleaned choice 2 13 Blue grass, fancy 1 2" Orchard grass, prime 1 50 Red top 75 Lngllsh blue grass 1 t5il 75 II Idea, Lent her, ThIIoiv nnd IVlti. Grease Brown, 4c; yellow, 4c; white, Co. Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2, 2UC. Hides No. 1 calf. 5c; No. 2 calf. 2Uc; No. 1. cured, 3-c; No. 2. cured, 3c; No. L green. 3TJc; No. 2 screen, 2l;C. Leather Oak sole, 25't3oe: hemlock soles, 23't28c; harness, 25ti:tlc: skirting. S4v:r.c; black bridle, per dor, $-V)'y : f.tir bridle, i'.oy3 per doz; city kip. $""orS5; French kip. 75cf?l.U5: citv calf skins. 75crSl; French calf skins. $11.70; No. 1 calf. 5Vjc; No. 2 calf, 4c. Sheep Shearing, 2Of30c, lambs, 40575c Poultry and Kgrsra. Fugs 10c. Buttr-llflfic: poor. CfiSe. Feathers Prime geese. 2CKi25c per Tb; duck. JO'i2."ie. Poultry Hens, 8c; chickens, l'i lbs, 1W. Se; roosters, 4C; turkey hens, So; torn, 7c; old torn, 5c; ducks, 6c; geese, tir3'4.2'X Wool. Unwashed medium wool. lCc; unwashed coarse or braid. 1Hi14c; unwashed tine merino, lOi 13c; tub washed, lsise. Burry or cotted wool, 31 Oc less than above prices. AWOIACKMKM. SOMETHING PRACTICAL THE IM proved Daisy Fence Machine and thai New Daisy Wire Reel. Address Zleglet & Harmon, Anderson, Ind. 13 40 111" SI Mr: SS OPIMIUTI MTV. BOTH SEXE3-THRF.fi BEST SELLING household articles in the world, lnclos stamp for circulars to A. J. Iden. Milwaukee. Wis. 17 FO II S A I.IZ M I SCI '.LL AX Kl V S. uTirÄTENTFÖR of machinery, or will trade for good farm land in Indiana or adjoining states. E. J. Thickstun, Belmont, lnd. S ALES M AX WAXTEH. aLKSM E N WA NTE fTG Ö OD PAT from the start. Adddress the Hawks Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. 17 8 FOR EXCHAXGB. INDIANAPOLIS PROPERTY FOR UN, dertaklng outtit. Address D. &.. Y, this office.