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

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1803 TWELVE VAG KS.

TAR AND FEATHERS CASE.

l.DICTMEXTS FOLLOW KD BY A SE. SATIOXAL SIIOOTIXl AFFIIAY. Kokomo the Scene of Various Kmi Inrn of the Affair Other State rnii Tle Snlllvau County Eloprm Ar rfitfd and Tukrn in Fvansvllle The Morgan Conntjr Church .Murder -nmlomi Failure nl Kviinnville Ir. AVysor's Sadden Death nt A! unci. KOKOMO, Nov. 6. Special. Five prominent citizens of Kokomo were indicted by the grand jury that has Just adjourned and cut of the report made public this afternoon a sensational fchootinfc affray was narrowly avoided. The judicial inquisitors were in session for Flxteen days, the latter part of the cession beiny given to a consideration of the supposed attempt to tar and feather XI. L. Oarriffus, the local representative of a disreputable street gazette published In Chicago. Indictments were returned apalnst eight persons, five of whom are people of considerable distinction in political, business and social circles. They are Leonard B. Hodkln of the firm of John M. Leach & Co., manufacturers of brick und ice dealers; W. F. Iluddell. late a prominent dry Roods man; James F. J?ruff, a leading architect of the city; Harry Cheney, chief clerk at the Hotel Clinton; II. II. Stewart, councilman from 'the Fifth ward; Georg? I). Hodge, head k-ook at the Clinton hotel; Tuff Artis, a .'bus driver, and Emery Moss, a bar'tender. Policeman G. R. Hutto was supposed to be one of the principal witnesses before the grand jury. He was appointed to his position by Chief of Police Stewart, a brother of Councilman Stewart, one of the men indicted. It la almost certain that the only testimony against Stewart and several of the others against whom true bills have been found rests in the fnct that they have expressed disapproval of (larrlus's employment and declared openly that summary punishment should be dealt out to him. Councilman Stewart and Folieeman Hutto met on th? street this evening and after an exchange of words revolvers were drawn, bloodshed leini? prevented by a son of the councilman poizing: the pun in his father's hand. The indictment charges them with felonious conspiracy undr the statute of 3SS:). assault and battery and assault "with intent to kill and murder M. L. Uarripus. A!l of the indicted save Cheney and Artis were arrested this afternoon, and In each case bond in the sum of Jl.OoO "was promptly given. On the night of July 1, last. M. L. Garrigtis, an agent for a Chicapo paper that each week contained scandalous matter concerning Kokomo people, was in his apartment, opposite the Clinton hotel. At 9:30 o'clock lie extinguished the lights and started to go down the stair"way. As he entered the hallway he was attacked by three unknown persons and pushed through a door into an adjacent room, occupied by Architect J. F. Uruff. "While on his back in this room, with the nr en over him. (larrigus drew a revolver and shot Emery Moss, a bartender, who, -'suffering from a bullet wound, was arrested shortly thereafter charged with being one of Garrigus's assailants. He waived a preliminary examination and was bound over to court. Prosecutor "Wolf then began holding a court of inouiry to investigate the affair. Garrig-us openly charged that the assault was the result and a part of a conspiracy to kill him. in which a dozen or more Kokomo people, who had leen touched u by the Sunday paper, were Implicated. THE Y. M. C. A. COYETIO. Marlon lOnirrtniim the Twenty-Fourth Annual 'Meeting. MARION, Nov. 0. Special. The twenty-fourth annual state convention of the Young Men's Christian association convened in the Christian temple of this city yesterday morning. The morning was devoted to the assignment of delegate- to their hi-ms and a prayer servke. The delegates "were arriving on all the morning trains and it is expected that by the end of the week there will be L'otj or more delegates present. President John M. Coulter of Lake Forest university, th Uev. William MiJvibbin. D. I)., of Cincinnati, II. F. "Williams, state secretary of Missouri; E. ,E. Stacy, state secretary of Indiana, and 5 Is assistant, W. F. McCaughey, of Indianapolis are prominent workers who ure here. In the afternoon the Rev. J. II. Thomas and Superintendent V. 1). rWeaver delivered addresses of welcome und tendered the visitors the freedom of the city. "The following committees were appointed: Nominating Committee W. H. JackFon. Crawfordsville, c hairman: Paul Gittert. DePauw univei-sity; the ltev. F. T. Simpson, Marion; W. M. Sutherland, Hanover: I). E. P.alsley. Ft. Wayne. Commit tte on Credentials 11. 15. Hosttetter, Wabash college; Albert Esley, Clarion; W. 11. Hugh, Indiana university; J II. Strond. New Albany; George II. JIauser, Crawfordsville. The committee on nominations subknitted the following names, who were Cleeb-d by the convention: President L. H. Dunning, Indianapolis. Vice-President V. I. "Weaver. Marion. Secretary J. W. Burns, Ft. Wayne. First Assistant O. T. Logan, Indianapolis. Second Assistant W. E. Lowe. Marion. Treasurer J. F. Wallick, Indianapolis. State Cf-nimittee L. J I. Dunning. Indianapolis; II. I. Townley, Terre Haute; E. A. K. Hackett, Ft. Wayne; W. H. IPratt. Klkhart; E. A. P. Haynes, Indianapolis; James Swain. Illixur.ingtoii ; Ira J. Chase, Irving-ton; N. T. Ix-I'auw, New "Albany; J. F. W'allick, Indianapolis; D. 1. Baldwin. Logansport. D. E. Halsley of Ft. Wayne read a pa,per on "What Should He the Distinctive "Features of Our Physical Department," and President Coulter delivered an address which In substance expressed a deSire which he had and which had been tiiscussed in connection with tho work of establishing a permanent endowment fund for the general supervision of the work of the state. ' In the evening the ltev. "William MeJvibbin. D. IX. of Cincinnati spoke upon 'The Formative Men of the Twentieth Century." Treasurer J. F. Wallick of Indianapolis gave a report of the state finances. The committee's report on the general condition of the work in the state was read by President Coulter and fhowed Improvement over the preceding year. Today the finance and resolution committees were ap;ointed. Reports from the associations of the state were read. The attendance and Interest In the convention are increasing. This mornIt; after the bible hour by Dr. "William lirjan of Indiana university, short reports showing an encouraging condition In all the associations were read by representatives from the following place, schools and colleges; Crawfordsville, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis. Elkhart, Lafayette. Lojran!port and DePauw. Earlham, Butler, Hanover. Franklin. Hloomington, Purdue, Rose polytechnic, Imnvllle and Terre Haute normals. Union Christian and Wabash colleges. The following committees were appointed today: Devotional Committee Chairman, A. O Chepaxd. secretary LaXayetta associa

tion; II. Tt. Waldo, president Franklin college association; the Kev. D. N. Guild, Marlon; II. II. Porter, assistant secretary, Indianapolis; Arthur Tipton, secretary Central normal. Itesolutlons S. E. M. Coulter, South Itend; O. E. McMeans. Hose polytechnic Institute; George L. Daun. Elkhart; W. T. Turman, Union Christian college; T. H. Schools, Hrownsburg. Business Committee W. F. McCauphey. Ft. Wayne: W. D. Howe, Rutler university; II. A. Pershing. South Bend; E. M. Cook. Logansport; K. E. Newland, state normal. Committee on State OlTlcers' Reports E. Hulley, president, Marion; M. A. Hunt, vice president, Terre Haute; II. E. Coleman, secretary, Earlham college; W. F. Carew, general secretary. South Bend. Finances Chairman, I. W. Coffln, Indianapolis; J. f. Hebe. Evansville; V. W. Helm. DePauw college; J. F. Wallick. Infianapolis; "W. F. McCaughey, Ft. Wayne. This afternoon the Rev. W. A. Pany of Warsaw led the devotional services. This was followed by a scholarly interpretation of a bible lesson by Dr. William Bryan of Indiana university. W. A. Kling, general secretary, of Evansville, furnished a paper. Dr. Dunning of Indianapolis arrived during the afternoon session and was heartily cheered when he took his position as president of the convention. This evening Judge D. P. Baldwin of Logansport talked on "Christian Tact," and the Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl of Shelbyville delivered an address upon "A Worker's Characteristics." MARION, Nov. 4. Special. The Young Men's Christian association was distributed among the various churches today, working in sections. The Woman's auxiliary met at the presbyterian church, and was conducted by Mrs. C. J. Jiuchanan of Indianapolis, Mrs. J. W. Burns of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Mary A. Harrison of Marion. Excellent reports were read from the auxiliaries at IndianajHlis. Ft. Wayne. Evansville and Lafayette. Mrs. William Warren of Evansville and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Lafayette were chosen to take charge of the oomerence section for next year. The third member is to be selected from the place in which the next convention is to be held. The Marion branch is but five weeks old but gives an excellent report of the work done during that time. At the baptist church was held the railroad conference, with E. L. Hamilton, international secretary. In charge. J. W. Burns of Ft. Wayne read a paper on "How to Bring More Men to Christ;" H. F. Williams spoke on "How Can We Show More Practical Results to Railroad Companies for the Money Invested?" and W. O. Chamberlain, jr., of Louisville, Ky.t read a paper on "How We Can Interest More Men from Different Departments of Service." Dr. J. I. Heath of Indianajolis conducted the physical department at the First methodist episcopal church. The college section met at the Christian temple. Walter M. Woods of Chicago spoke at sonio length and was followed by Judge I). P. Baldwin. Albert Russell of Earlham college read a paper, "The Fall Campaign." which was followed by a general talk by Secretary Stacy. This afternoon ex-Governor Chase presided over the convention In absence of the regular president. Dr. Bryan of the Indiana university gave the third in his series of scholarly talks upon the bible. The report of the committee on state work was read and adopted. It expressed great satisfaction with the work, regret at the loss to the state of Dr. Coulter and recommended that the permament endowment fund be carefully considered. Prof. C. A. Waldo of Creencastle read the report of the finance committee. It stated that the live-thousand-dollar budget was to be raised. The report was followed by generous 'contributions from the different associations represented. The college representatives also pledged various amounts and to this was added personal pledges amounting in all to almost two thousand dollars. Invitations for the next convention were given by Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne and South Rend, but It was decided to leave this matter to the executive committee. Tonight Edwin P.urritt Smith of Chicago talked on "The Outlook in International Work." and Dr. Bryan delivered an excellent address upon "The Simple Life." The various pulpits here will be tilled tomorrow morning and at night by the visiting members of the convention.

T11K SIXI,IVA ELflPKRS. A Sorry Seqnel to a Disgraceful Enen pade. EVANSVILLE, Xiv. 6. Special. Marshal Hawkins arrived here today having in charge Dr. S. R. Wilson of Fairbank, Ind., who several days ago eloped from that city with Mrs. James Scott, the wife of a prosperous stock farmer of Sullivan county. Scott washed his hands of his unfaithful wife, but her relatives were more solicitious and enlisted Marshal Hawkins, an intimate friend of both parties, to locate them. The marshal traced the elopers to Terre Haute, thence to Indianapolis, thence to Ixiuisville, thence to Nashville, thence to Montgomery, etc., and linally caught up with them at Birmingham. Ala., where they were stopping at the Metropolitan hotel registered as C. O. Fitzel and wife. They agreed to accompany Mr. Hawkins to Evansville. where Dr. Wilson was to meet his wife and Mrs. Scott was to meet her father. This morning Attorney Philip W. Frey was called into the case to draw up the necessary legal papers for the transfer of certain property by Dr. Wilson to hi3 wife. This property includes their home and certain other real estate owned by them jointly in Sullivan county. After the conveyances were made Mrs. Wilson expressed herself as satisfied and the doctor was free to go where he chose. He left on the afternoon train for the South, where he will locate, possibly In Nashville, and begin life anew. Marshal Hawkins, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Scott anl her father left on the 10:05 p. m. train for Sullivan. Mrs. Scott expresses herself as extremely Forry for the caper she had cut, and is an iocs to return to the home of her husband if he will accept her. The case U a peculiar one, and the climax is a sorry sequel to an elopement. Dr. Wilson was a man of position and means. He not only loses his wife and family, but was forced to give up Ms paramour, deed away his property and was then driven out of his native town to make new friends and begin amongst strangers all over again. He quits a considerable loser on this venture and It Is a pretty safe prediction that he will not Indulge any more elopement ideas. MISS HORMIKCK'S Sl ItlDK. A Sort of Juliet Kndlng of j ToniiK Life. SHFLBYVILLE. Nov. 6. Special. The Investigation by Coroner Bruce of the suicide of Miss Effie Hornbeck In this city last night brings to light some facts which add Interest to the sad affair. Kffie was a handsome young girl who came here from Columbus some few months ago and had made many friends. She had for a sweetheart John Weathers of Indianapolis. Last week he came down to see her and they had a quarrel. John went up town and bought some strychnine with the Intention, probably, of committing suicide, but his courage failed him and he got drunk instead. When Effle saw him sitting on the sofa in a sort of stupor she supposed that he had taken the drug. She put her hand Into his pocket and drew out the envelope containing the remainder of the poison. In the presence of her mother and others she walked to the water bucket and swallowed what remained of the drug, after which ehe went Into her room and laid down. She refused to tell what she had done at first. Finally, though, ehe said ehe had taken poison, ghe was subject to

epilepsy and had had an especially bad day. Miss Hornbeck had twice before attempted to poison herself when she lived In Columbus and only prompt medical assistance prevented her death. When Weathers found out what had been done he walked out of the house and disappeared. Although strict search has ben made all over the country, he cannot be found. The coroner continued the hfaring until further evidence Is obtained. Various rumors are current In the neighborhood.

ORK 0R FOR WAI1AM1. The Colleare "Winn an Important Salt A Woman Lawyer. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Nov. 6. Special. Several years ago Jacob Harmon of Warren county died and left Wabash college 640 acres of valuable land in Iroquois county, Illinois. A nephew of Mr. Harmon sued the college for possession, alleging that his uncle had given him the land before he died. After the usual preliminary skirmishes the case came to trial in Chicago before Judge Plodgett of the United States circuit court and was decided in favor of the college. The plaintiff then took an appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals, where it was heard last June by Chief Justice Fuller and Judges Jenkins and Grosscup of the court of appeals. The college was represented by Judge Thomas and the Hon. P. S. Kennedy, who today received word that the original decision of Judge Blodgett had been affirmed. .The winning of the suit means many thousands of dollars to Wabash college. There was quite a little sensation occurred in the circuit court this morning. After the convention of court, when all the attorneys were seated about to hear the docket called, G. W. Paul came in accompanied by his stepdaughter, Mrs. Fannie CJraham Nackolls. Mr. Paul stepped before the court and made the usual motion, accompanied by a regular affidavit, for the admission of Mrs. Nuckolls to the practice of law at the Montgomery county bar. Judge Harney was wholly unprepared for the Innovation and threw up both hands. He made a lengthy demurrer but finally had the applicant sworn in, the supreme court having recently decided that they were eligible to practice. UK "WAS TlllItSTlXC. FOR BLOOD, not III Wife Run Airny -with the Other Fellow. MUNCIE. Nov. 6. Special. Stratagem by a woman In M uncle yesterday was what prevented a double murder. Three weeks ago the wife of J. II. Williams of Chicago came to Muncie to visit at her old home. Williams, who is employed in the Chicago postoffice, learned that his wife was here in the company of I.. F. Barnell of Montpelier. The enraged husband at once secured a revolver and came here with the intention of killing his wife and the man if the report was true. He called at the home of Mrs. Williams's sister where his wife was staying. Mrs. Williams saw her husband coming and met him at the door with her arms about his neck. She was with Barnell at the time but Introduced him as her brother-in-law. She soon excused herself for a moment and slipped out the back door. Shortly Barnell excused himself and it was not long before Williams discovered that he had been badly fooled by the erring couple. He is still In Muncie searching for them, but they left Muncie last night for the South. Williams says he will continue to search for them and will murder both on sight as he now knows the man. Barnell has a family in Montpelier. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Kate Simpson of this city. A MIMSTF.R ARRESTED. Supposed in Re Single, an Alleged Wife Appear. RICHMOND, Nov. 6. Special. The Rev. G. W. Fugate of Dalton, this county, did not fill his regular appointment in the methodist church there yesterday, for on Saturday there developed sensational charges against him. It seems'that the Rev. Mr. Fugate has been too familiar with a number of the young ladies of his congregation, who have supposed all the time that he was a single man. Saturday morning, however, Mns. Fugate, his wife, arrived from West Virginia and put a dumper on the proceedings by claiming that she was the legal wife of the reverend gentleman. She went before a justice of i the peace in Hagerstown and swore out a warrant against her husband charging ! him with deserting his family. Marshal I Mason of Hagerstown, with a deputy ' proceeded to Dalton and Immediately ! arrested the Rev. Mr. Fugate. He was taken before a Justice of the peace, plead not guilty and was bound over to court in the sum of $200 to await i h hearing on the 14th inst. The re quired bond being furnished he was released from custody. He claims that the woman Is an lmposter. MIRDF.R AT A CHURCH. A niKrnrrfnl Affair That Orcnrrnl in l organ County. BROOKLYN. Nov. 6. Special. Last right during services at a country school house known as Willow Grove, three miles west of here, Bedford Kent and Noah King became involved in a quarrel In which King got Kent down and proceeded to do him up in Sullivan style. A person standing near by the name of Farlon gave Kent a knife with which he made several slashes against King's neok cutting his throat from ear to ear and almost severing hfs head from his body, from which he died twenty minutes later. Farion also struck a bystander on the head with a tap attached to a string. - The parties had all been drinking. Farlon and Kent have left for parts unknown. A Farmer Waylaid and Shot. NOBLES VI LLE, Nov. 6. Special. At an early hour this morning Daniel Caylor, a prosperous farmer living three miles southeast of the city, was waylaid and shot through the leg. His assailant fired five times, but only one bullet took effect. Mr. Caylor, who Is confined at his home, says Charlie Boden, jr., a near neighbor, was the man who assaulted him. There had been trouble between the men for some time over a petition fence and this Is supposed to be the real cause of the shooting. lirovrnntotrn Seeuren a. Tannery. BROWNSTOWN, Nov. 6. Special. Arrangements have been completed by the Brownstown Improvement company with Philip Schaus of Martinsville providing for the removal of his entire tannery from that place to Brownstown. The town donates enough ground on which to erect the necessary buildings, etc. The concern will be In operation about April 1 and will employ about twenty hands constantly. Seared Aivay lj a Lady. BROOK VI LLE, Nov. 6. Special. Saturday night attempts were made to rob three business houses but the burglars were frightened off by a lady. The hardware store belonging to Joseph Diet was entered and a number of guns, revolvers and a large quantity of fine cutlery were taken. The job was probably done by amateurs Judging both from the manner of the work and the class of goods stolen. Drain of Dr. Pngh. - RUSHVILLE, Nov. 6. Special. Dr. W. II. Pugh, who was stricken recently by paralysis, died early Snnday morning. Dr. Pugh was a native of Rush county, was born March 7. 1829, and has ruceessfully practiced medicine in this city for forty years. Ills ever genial, generoua and Christian epirit tas gathered

loving admirers by the hundreds whose hearts are saddened as they cross the threshold to the chamber of death. Dr. Pugh was endowed with rare Intellectual powers and was an able writer. His late residence was once ownd and occupied by the Hon. John L. Robinson. On the morrow those who mourn with hosts of friends will follow his remains to East Hill cemetery, where the body will be lowered in the garden of flowers in the city of the dead, while the spirit basks In the light of heaven. Those of the family living are a widow, a son and one daughter.

II ropped Dead at Mnnrlr, MUNCIE, Nov. 6. Special. Sarah, aged sixty-eight, the wife of James H. Wysor, dropped dead this afternoon at 2 o'clock with heart failure. Her husband owns the new opera house and is Muncie's wealthiest citizen, having made his fortune in the California gold mines during the sixties. Mrs. Wysor's ailment was first contracted by being attacked by a son, whose mind was deranged, and he is now in the asylum. A Fnilnre at Evansville. EVANSVILLE, Nov. 6. Special. Goldstein, Adler & Co., manufacturers of clothing, were forced Into an involunfciry assignment today by the pressure of eastern creditors. The firm has been in business only- a year. The assets are nearly double the liabilities, but poor collections and persistent claims of an eastern creditor forced the crisis. Fonnd Demi in Her Red. BROOK VI LLE, Nov. 6. Special. The mother of Henry Schneider has been visiting her son for the past week. Sunday she complained of feeling unwell and retired to her room, and shortly after her corpse was discovered peacefully lying on her bed. Heart failure caused her death. The deceased resided In Harrison. Ont on a Strike. TERRE HAUTE. Nov. 6. Special. Four hundred miners employed by the Park county coal company at Rosedale went out on a strike this morning. The men struck because the operators lowered their screen nine Inches Which, the miners claim. Is a violation of the contract made last May. AriiiHtrong's Trial Day Fixed. NOBLES VI LLE, Nov. 6. Special. This morning Judge R. R. Stephenson named Dec. 11 as the date when the case of the state against James K. ArmStrong, the defaulting treasurer of Tipton county, should come up for trial. A llorxe Ri I . MUNCIE. Nov. 5.-pecial. Calvin Driscoll's large barn near Muncie was burned yesterday and a horse cremated. Tili; HITCIIIV LAVF.XDF.R FIELDS. A Visit to Th ewe I'mnous Meadow aud What Wan Seen There. The sun shines brightly and the sky is a cloudless blue, as we leave the Hitchin station and begin our walk to the lavender fields for which this country town Is famous. Long before we reach them we scent the exquisite perfume of the flowers, heavy upon the still hot air. And what a picture when at last we reach the fields, and. turning off the sandy road, come suddenly upon them a sight once seen, never forgotten. Under the 'bright sunlight they lie. field after field, one blazing mass of lavender kissed into deepest violet, now gray as the sun hides for a moment behind a cloud. The scent, delicious from afar, is almost overpowering, and for once in our lives we think It alnviet disagreeable. While we stand loo-king the color deepens, and. softened by the sky and sun, the. trees look thrlr brightest green in contrast to the mass of purple. The sandy road stretching away In the distance is perfect in its harmony with the trees and fields. The men ae busy cutting, packing and carting, and soon we watch them and learn the why and wherefore of their work. Lavender stalks are, as we all know, very stiff and hard to break; to cut them, therefore, the men have small sickles: in the ripht hand these are held, while with the left the stalks are bent for the cutting, and with a strong stroke of the sickle severed frim the plant and thrown upon the ground. Meanwhile, other men gather the cut lavender into huge bundles and put it in sacks, which are carted away to the distilleries and different places, from wnich it issues as lavender water, lavender soap and many other delicacies. It is also sent into our towns and sold there In the streets at 3 pence and pence for quite small bunches. At Hitchin as much as anyone man can carry may be bought for half a crown. We hear so much of old lavender bushes in country gardens, prided for their antiouity by the owners that I learned with surprise that for market purises plants are considered useless after the third year. The first year sees them small and bearing little, if any, flow-er; the second they are in their prime and should be a mass of blossom, and the third year they begin to go off, and cuttings from them are' taken for replanting, and the old plants taken up as useless. One lives and learns! Lavender should be thoroughly dried before it Is put into bags, such as our great-grandmothers loved to stow among the linen. And if the scent is to be preserved for any length of time, it should after drying, be put in a box and left until the flowers shake off crisp and dry. leaving the stalks- separate. Then If put In bags or made Into the many delicate little fancy articles, it will keep its sweetness ror many a long day. Fans, sacks and diminutive torpedoes are among the prettiest ways of making up lavender; for the former either white or lavend?r colored muslin, or, better still, chiffon, is used for the fan and the sticks with the same colored ribbon threaded among them for the fan handle; for this lavender on the stalks, not separate. Is better, the heads forming the fan inside the chiffon. Sacks are more simple, being merely a bag tied at the back with ribbon. For what, for lack of a better name, I call torpedoes, the flower heads are placed Inside of the case made of stalks with ribbon threaded In and out of them, and the perfume passes through it. Lavender, whether in bags or fancy articles, requires to be shaken pretty frequently or the scent will probably be faint; a good shake will bring it back sweet as ever. Lavender stalks, when properly dried, are most agreeable. I always keep mine to burn to scent the rooms in winter time, when there are no flowers. They burn slowly, and if laid upon a metal tray will smolder on for a long time; a few stalks make quite a sufficient scent for an ordinary room. In sick rooms they are a boon, for the smell Is much cleaner and more natural than the pastiles and other things which offend the patient's nose, and only clear the atmosphere for a comparatively short time. London Queen. Catarrh, Not Loon I. lint Conntlt nt lonal. Dr. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston physician, in a magazine article says: "A radical error underlies nearly all medical treatment of catarrh. It is not a disease of the man's nose; it is a disease of the man, showing itself In the nose Local exhibition of a Constitutional trouble." Therefore, he argues, the use of snuff and other local applications la wrong, and while they seem to give temporary relief, they really do more harm than good. Other leading authorities agree with Dr. Lewis. Hence, the only proper method of cure for catarrh Is by taking a constltutlonil remedy like Hood's Sarsaiarllla, which. "reaching every part of the body through

the bloxl, does eliminate all impurities and makes the whole man healthier. It removes the cause of the trouble and restores the diseased membrane to proper condition. That this is the practical re suit is proven by thousands of people who have been, cured of catarrh hy taking Hood's Karsaparllla.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6. With the heavy increase In the visible supply of wheat the price declined another cent today, and December wound up at the surprisingly low price of 61),c. Coin was dragged down by wheat and closed at a decline of from fi c. Oats shared in the weakness of corn and closed '.'ic lower. Provisions were spiritless and weak. I.ard is 2'ic lower, ribs and pork lower. First sales on December wheat ranged from W.ic down to ?'2c, as compared with f..Tltc sellers at Saturday's close. The heavy receipts at Minneapolis were known before the opening and helped force down the price, but the Duluth receipts. 0!0 cars, were not known for twenty minutes after the first sales, and the announcement further weakened the market. December, which had been fluctuating between 61"sC and 62c, then dropped to 61:1ic There was a slight recovery, but reports of unusually large Russian shipments caused further weakness, the price dropping He, closing 1c lower than Saturday. Announcement was made of the suspension or failure of C. R. Clark & Co. The firm did a small receiving business and it is said it was long about 150.000 bushels of wheat at much higher prices. Corn began the day under favorable conditions, as the receipts vere less than expected, and Liverpool was quoted firm at J4d advance, but the weakness of wheat was against it. May opened Vc lower than Saturday's close, climbed ,ic on btdlish reports, but dropped back and closed worse than it started, at 42,,hC. Oats followed corn In its fluctuations. May opened c under Saturday's close, went up ',ic with corn's slight bulge, and closed lower than its opening. The provision trade was influenced by the general downward course of prices. The business was not important at any time. Freights were steadv at the recent decline, but demand for vessel room was light. Rates were lic for wheat and Hie for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 300 cars; corn. tiOO cars; oats. 200 cars; hogs, 20,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat. No. 2 Dec 2'i $ 62" i I 61"i $ 61 si iuay ta t.l3 ti!v8 CS-g Corn. No. 2 Nov .... ec .... May .... Oats, No. 2 Nov .... I ec .... May .... Mess Pork Jan Lard Nov .... Jan Short Kibs Nov . . . . 39 SSi SS zi, ai4 Sitl 42U 42'4 2v-; 2V 2Si I'Mi r ul ,8 '4 , 8 1,8 11 T. ' ....It 35 14 45 14 30 li CO 9 2T. 9 2T 9 17 9 17U 7 32" i 7 40 7 32'.i 7 ZV Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, prices off 5'i'l'k-; No. 2 sprint? whf-at, Ctne; No. 3 spring wheat, t&'itfüc; No. 2 red, 6o'-.c; No. 2 corn, 38- c; No. 3 corn, .IWSS: No. 2 oats, 2s'..c: No. 2 white, 30c; Xo. 3 white. 2lKi2?ic: No. 2 rye, 47e; No. 2 harly, nominal; No. 3. 3f'r'Hc; No. 4. 3C'"44e; No. 1 flax seid, $1.01; prime timothy seed, W.2Xa3.25; mess pork, per brl, tlt.löft 17 .00; lard, per 1 lbs. $9.'"."fi!.70: short rib sides (loose). J.!;! 00; tiry suited shoulders (boxed), 7'r7.2ö; short clear sides (.boxed), $:o;9.2"; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per khI, $1.15; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Articles. Receipts. Ship'ts. Flour, brls H.ihm 29,0"0 Wheat, bu lH.'mo t)4,0"0 Corn, bu 2V.,0irt 7S1.0X) Oats, bu 2-l."0 2t4.0 Rye, bu 3,O"0 2,0i"0 Barley, bu 76,0d 6o,(j0 On the produce exchange today the butter moyket was dull and unchanged. Eggs Unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 6. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: The weakness of Saturday still prevailed on the curb this morning and the feeling wai such that only a small amount of bear news was needed to cause a further depression. This news was not long coming and it was of such a weighty character that even a strong market mii;7it have succumbed to It. Everything had an "increase" attached to it except exports, which were again disappointingly small. On passage figures showed an increase of 872, bushels; India shipments increased 24.'po bushels; Chicago stocks increased 112.000 bushels; northwest cars footed up a total of 1.H'0 anil an increase over last year and Russian shipments for the week were astonishingly large, being reported at 6,ic,0ii0. This last item seemed to stun the trade for a few minutes when another general liquidation took place. December declining to (ile. This brought out numerous stop loss orders, but shorts, particularly Pardridge, took the offerings and probably prevented a further decline. As ft will be nearly six months before May contracts will be deliverable, a great many who have liquidated their December wheat have placed same In May believing we must see an advance before that time. Tomorrow being a legal holiday on account of the election also had a weakening tendency, in fact this has been the most onesided news day we have had for a good while. Close was weak, 'ic above lowest price. Corn opened lAc lower than yesterday's close, but advanced to 41i:lc, remaining strong around that price till near close when it became weak in sympathy with wheat. Car lots were under estimates: on passage. showed a decrease of P"0.f)0 bushel; visible decrease, 87!l.oort bushels; local shipments were large; Chicago stocks small and demand at New York reported Rood. Cash demand for coarse grains continues good. The provision market was almost lifeless; no special feature. LOC.tL C;itl MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., MONDAY EVENING. Nov. fi. Wheat Easier; No. 2 red, 57c bid; No. 3 red. 5tc; rejected, 4oij50c. Corn Dull; No. 1 white, 3Sc; No. 2 white. Sc; No. 3 white. 374c: No. 4 white. 3."c; No. 2 white mixed. 27l2c; No. 3 white mixed, 37c: No. 4 white mixed. 3"VJj3Tc; No. 2 yellow, 37c; No. 3 yellow. 36Ue; No. 4 yellow, 3Va3c; No. 2 mixed, Stlvc: No. 4 mixed. 2'Va'.c; sound ear, 3Sc; prices all for old corn. Oats Dull; No. 2 white. 2S"c bid; No. 3. 27'ijc; No. 2 mixed. 2S'2c bid; No. 3 mixed, 27c; rejected. 2Vi2Mc. Bran $12.00. Hay Choice timothy, $11.75; No. l. $11.25 bid; No. 2, $9.50; No. 1 prairie, $6.75; mixed, $H; clover, $9. Kye No. 2, 45c for car lots, 40c for wagon rye. Wagon Wheat ."c bid. Inspections Wheat. 6 cars; corn, 47 cars; oats, 1 cax; hay, 1 car. ritODlCE MARKETS. Quotations from Sew York. Cincinnati aud EUewtirf. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Flour Receipts. 21.SJ0 brls; exports, 17.000 brls; sales, 6,000 pkgs; market weak on some grades and 1Ku15c lower. Corn Meal Steadv. Rve Nominal. Barley Dull. Barley Malt Dull. Wheat Receipts. 24S.5' bu; exports. 19.400; sales. 4,1 15.00U futures, bW.Ooo spot; spot market dull at l'lil-Ve decline; No. 2 red, store and elevator fiO'itirt'-ie. afloat t;Tsc, f. o. b. 67'sc; ungraded red, Wo 07c; No. 1 northern. 70-V: No. 1 hard, 7o"c; options opened ThC lelow the official close on reports of enormous Russian exjorts. rallied slightly but later weakened again on we-ik cables and large increase in the visible, closing at lV'l'ic net decline; sales Ineluded No. 2 red, Jan.. 8 9d6''rfi'0;tc, closing fSc; Feb., "ov'aToe, closing 70'tc; March closed at 7D4c; May, 74744c, closing 74ic; Nov. closed at (Wc: Dee.. 67 3-ltl'i1 6?vnC closing ('"'Vc. Corn Receipts. 14t,7i) bu; exports, T.1.&0"; sales, 215. (AW bu futures, 51.000 spot; spot market quiet at 'iie decline; No. 2, 47c elevator, 47 'sf 47'4c atloat; yellow, 47?e; No. 3, 45'e delivered for new; options opened 'ic lower irith wheat, was quiet and closed quiet At V"l2C net decline: Jan., 47:l(tc; May, 49'4H:?sC. closing 4'.c; Nov. closed at 4ü'fac; Dec, 47V4'"471,2c, closing 47Ve. Oats Receipts, 111.400 bu; exports, 4A bu; sales, 145.000. bu futures, 72.000 bu siot; spot market quiet but steady; No. 2 oats, 35'i(35,.4c; No. 2 delivered, 36c; No. 3, 34.c; No. 2 white. 3MVj364C: No. 3 white, 35c; track mixed western, &"Vi'(i We; track white western, 3U"41c; track white state. 3fu41c; option market quiet and easier with corn, closing at 4 to c net decline; May, SCc; Nov., 35c; Dec. 35 3-l'Wi35V2C, closing 35VkC bi t. HaySteady. Hops Quiet. Hides Quiet, leather Steady. Wool Quiet. Beer Dull. Cut Meats Dull and weak; pickled bellies, lalo-SiC; pickled shoulders, 7c; pickled hams. 10c. Lard Weak; western steam -lo-d at SlO.lVa; sales of 20 tlercen at $10.12Vi; NOV. closed at ?3.85. J'ork Dull-

new mess, $l!Vi20: family. $20-20.50. ButterFirm; western dairy. l"Vi23r: do creamery. 2oS(2Sb.c; do factory, 17''i22c; Elgins. 29,-irc: state dairy, l'.t'cj27,ic; do creamery, 2.V2e. Cheese Steady: state, large, S'-vll'S.c; small, Vlil2tc: part skims, 4'i'ic; full skims. 2''i;k, Eugs Steady T state and rVnnalvanla, 2l?i25c; western fresh, 24'i24'vc; receipts. 7.602 pkurs. TallowDull. Rice Steady. Molasses Dull; New Orleans open kettle, god to choice, J',j42c for new. Big Iron Dull. Copper Iull: lake. $:i.m nominal. Iad Dull: domestic, $3.30 nominal. Tin Dull: straits. $jo.H5 bid. Spelter Firmer; domestic. $3.fi2'4. Coffee Options steady with Nov.

unrhanKil unci other months 5rui.i points hleher; ruled quiet but firm on local cov- ' cring and closed steady at 5-il5 points net advance: sales, S.250 bags, including Nov. at 17.10'a 17.15c: Iec.. HJ.tVKj lti.7K-; March. Jt.15c: April, 15.:fic: spot coffee, Rio steadier; No. 7, lvc; mihi, market quiet and steadv; Cordova, 2"'i2olje; snles, 77o Uio, Ne. 7. lSc; 500 do No. R. 17c; Hamburg enft'ee market ".''i1 pfg hither and tirm: Havre coffee market unchanged to '4f lower; dull; Bio coffee market quiet: No. 7. 15.5I reis per kilos; exchange, lofM6; re ceipts, 5.i stock. 6y,000; Santos quiet: re- I ceipts. is,ono hacs; stock. 2r.0"0; London I steady at W'i'M mlvaimre. Sugar Raw easy; lair refining, 2 13-lfic; sales, 150 tons Muscovado. 83 test. 2 81-lOoe ex-ship; 42 bags molasses suRar, 3 test, 2 9-16e. CINCINNATI. Nov. 6. Flour-Dull anl havy; fancy, $2.75''?2.W; family. $2.2012.30. Wheat In liRht demand and firm; No. 2 red. SS'ic; receipts, 2.oeo; shipments. 1.000. Corn Easy; No. 2 mixed. 4c. Oats In fair demand and strong; No. 2 mixed. 3"c. Rye Quiet but firm: No. 2. 51c Pork -In light demand and steady at $lfi..rA LardDull and lower at $9.25. Bulk k MeatsScarce and nominal at $9.25. Baci Firm at $10.75. lanseed Oil Steadv at ;!Tc. Whisky Steady; sales, 759 brls at $1.15. Butter Quiet but steady; Elgin creamery. 3oc: Ohio. 2f.c: prime dairy. 17''ilSc. Sugar Slow and easy. Cheese Steady; prime to choice Ohio liat, loVj'-illc. Eggs strong at 17'-jc. TOLEDO. Nov. 6. Wheat Lower but steady: No. 2. cash and Nov., tile; Dec, 622c; May. 6:t'4c. Corn Dull but steady; No. 2, cash. 40c; May, 43c. Oats Quiet: cash. 30f Rye Dull; cash, 49c. Clover Seed Du't but steady; prime, cash and Nov., $5.55; Jan., $5.65: Feb.. $5.70. Receipts Flour. 6"0; wheat. 6s.ft; corn, 1'.000; oats, 6); rye, 1,00; clover seed, 6t bags. Shipments Flour, 16,5i; wheat, 17,joo: corn, 2,000; rye, l.w); clover seed, y") bags. BALTIMORE, Nov. 6 Wheat Firm ; spot. GlVoGl-V: Nov.. 6VÄiiM3c; Dec, 65-' fijti5:,4c; May, 72Vi 72'54c. Corn Quiet and lower; spot, 45-fi45"'i,c: Nov., 45V'il57sc; year, H',arqiöc; Jan., 47S'T; 45c. LIVE STOCK MARKET. UNION STOCK YARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts, none; shipments, none. There was nothing here today to give tone to the market; therefore no change. We quote: Extra choice export grades, 1,450 to 1,650 lbs $ 4 503 5 2S Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1.450 lbs 4 00 4 50 Fair to good shipping, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 3 50 4 00 Common to fair shipping, 900 1,0" lbs 2 75tü 3 25 Choice feeding, l.UOo to 1,200 lbs.. 3 OOiji 3 50 Fair to medium feeders, &U0 to 1.000 lbs 2 503 3 00 Common to good stockers, CÜ0 to feUO H)S 1 75 2 50 Good to choice heifers 3 00') 3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 25'' 2 75 Common to light heifers 1 501i 2 00 Good to choice cows 2 5ou 3 00 Fair to medium cows 2 0Yi 2 50 Common old cows 1 0)';j) 1 7 Choice export bulls 2 WVj 3 00 Good to choice bulls 2 0 'r 2 50 Good to choice cows and calves. 25 (hi 35 00 Common to fair cows and calves 15 0Ci25 00 Veal calves 2 SO 4 50 . 3heep and Lambs Ueccipts, none; shipments, none. Market unchanged. We quote: Good to choice lambs $3 75f4 25 Fair to good lambs 2 Wi3 50 Good to choice sheep 2 5o'u2 7j Kair to good sheep 2 (nV-iJ 50 Common sheep 1 t"'al 75 Bucks, per head 2 00y 4 00 Hogs Receipts, 3"0; shipments. 3'X. The hög market was slow and lower; closed dull. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $5 tyfn 15 Mixed 5 So"i6 u" Oood to choice lights 5 1 Common lights 5 7kh5 t) Pigs . 4 5vi6 00 Roughs .... 4 50f5 75 NEW YOIIK, Nov. 6. Receipts for two days, 4.675. including 8S cars on sale: active and generally steady: native steers. $4.5015.10; Texans and Colorados, $5.2";' 3.!0; bulla and cows, $1.5iKi 2.25: dressed beef slow at d'i SU.c; shipments tomorrow, 5vt beeves and 3.'JJ quarters of beef. Calves Receipts tor two nays. J. .; (iro dressed mutton, 51i7bjC per lb; dressed lambs, 6fi8,,2c. Hogs Receipts for two days. 9.5'"0 bead. Incluiling 3 cars on sale; market lower at $6. 25 'S 6.75. HUFKALO, Nov. 6. Cattle Steady for pood choice grades; common to fnir 10 to 1."C lower; best export steers. $4.S5'Lz5.3''; good shipping. $i.5.V. 4.75; light and medium, $3.75'.!; 4.10; light western steers, $.Uj 3.40. Hogs Lower; Yorkers, $0.05'. 6.15; a few early sales at $6.20';6.25; medium and heavy, $6.15Tz6.30; mixed packers, $;.15t;."; pigs, $t).2iV'6.30; extra, $G.35'i6.40; closed dull and lower. Sheep Lower; fair to best mixM sheep, $2.75f'3.25; good to extra wethers, $3.40'3.,.: fair to good lambs, $3..VKz 4.25: extra, i.We 4.40; Canada lambs, $4.25'i4.50. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 16,000: shipments, 3,o.i; market steady: best steers, $5.75: mediums, $5.35; others, $4.755.15; Texans, ?-'.4o (f2.60; westerns, $2.75f;3.75. lojrsReeeipts. ;0,ki0; shipments. SA; market active and weak; rough ami common, $5.7'r'6.'5; mixed and packers, ?;.0".) 6.10; prime heavy and butcher weights, $6. b 6.20; prime light. $6.10'z6.15. Sheep Receipts. 13."0o; shipments. 3.5o0; market slow and lower: native wethers, Yn.Q westerns, $2.25,:j3.4'; lambs, $2.50 (y 4. .. EAST LIUERTY. Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts, 3,7oo; shipments, 2.600; market steadv at last week's prices; 115 cars on sale: 13 cars of cattle shipped to New York today. Hugs Receipts, 7,800; shipments, 4.S00; market slow; good Yorkers to best selected. $6.25 "it 6.45; common to fair Yorkers, $6.M"i6.2o: 10 cars of hogs shipped to New York today. SheepReceiptf- 5.60O; shipments, 3.!v; imtrket very dull and 'ic off from last week's prices. CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.-I logs Lower at $5.506.25; receipts. 4.3M; shipments. 1,70. Cattle Steady at $3.75-al.25; receipts, 1,5); shipments, 65. Sheep Steady at $1.253.50: receipts, 900; shipments, 300; lambs, steady at $2.5oi4.25. i:ialn Ilaler. FLO IN, III.. Nov. 6. Mutter Quiet; sales, 7,500 lbs at 27c; 21.7S0 lbs at 2Sc. 1VIIOLESALB MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., f MONDAY EVENING. Nov. G. It Is Vne of the anomalies of this curious business year that good weather is actually injuring trade. There is no call for overcoats, cloaks or heavy wraps while the present good -weather continues. Money is still a trifle close and each one thinks he can get along for the present and, therefore, puts out the purchase of his new coat until it is colder. . Trade in other lines Is less seriously affected. Poul try and eggs are weak, though no change in prices is reported. There is a revision of , prices in provisions and the demand falls off a trine under the influence of warm weather. ATtcr a long period of high prices, influenced by scarcity in supply, sugars go off nearly a cent a pound. Other groceries continue as they have been. The demand Increases slightly lecause business is reviving. The news for the beginning of the week is encouraging. The bank statements last Saturday were excellent and manufactories are starting up in all directions. It Is likely that this will continue, for there Is nothing in sight to hinder a better feeling from now out. If the weather turns cold and remains so there will be a run on winter S! WEM va.y - sto,g.u

quiet but steady; veals, w: grass-rs, $2'''2.G2l2: western calves, $2.7.Vr-3.5o. Sheep Receipts for two days. 2.427. dull and .c lower: sheen. $:"!3.50; lambs. $3.50

S?i2 ft mm I

Told or Tonn men. Varicocele, lmpotcncj, anil to cnlarce wpsk, H ,Btanted orgars. Cores In Two V.i'tln. 1 send tbia rrescri;-- cj

ttFOHS. 4 it lb. lion 're 1 riiarre. Doat it. Anypooo jragpigtor pbyBictanonpnt it

i asK 1 a return uinujuiwiiiDor a email quantity or tue retueny imm do direct or eo vir your frlfcnditodosoafteryoureceiy tlieroctpeandneetha. there lanotinmftcc riordwpüon. Iintyc mniinMTnn n lean a shout this. Correstxinilence fjtrict'T conf!.ieiiti!L and all lr'crs Wat lnt !aln

oMilod enTeloTv. Jnolo ftair p tf conyentont.

goods which will please the dealers. Altogether, trade has a bett.-r outlook this week than It ha 1 at the bt ginning of Uat.

Provinlnn. L . BM0KEÜ MEATS. ' r.ii. inai. able. na. 'JS lb avorase Ii1 l"W lb a iaj.e IPjj b 15 lb average 12 IP l-'-2 lb average 1J Pl 10 lb average 11 '4 "Reliable" brand . Pdock bams Hlock hams, Reliable" brand 12 Rlock hams, lndii.ua" brand 1P lireakfast bacon clear Eng.ish cured y "Reiiable"' I mi d English cured Morgan an 1 Oray 15'J Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 7 to 10 lb avetage 15 10 to 12 lb nverace Hreakfast rolls, honeh-ss 11 Roneli'ss ham Sugar-cured. Reliable" I1 California hams, lo to 12 lbs Ita conClear sides. 40 to 5o lb average 12 Clear sides, .".it to 4 II average l-'i Clear sides, 20 to 3o lb a Veras lj'4 Cle.tr b'-IIies. Is to 2" lb average 12 Clear bellies, 11 to is lb avers: L'i Clear bellies, 12 lb average li'i Clear backs, heavy 2o to lb average, l; clear backs, medium. 12 to 2o lb av go. 12 Clear hacks, 'J 11 average Ii French backs. 12 lb average 11 PRY SALT Mi:.TS. Clear sides. 40 to 5o lb average 11 Clear sides, 3) to 40 lb averaj c 114 Clear sides, 2ü to So lb average 121 Clear l-ellies, IS to 22 lb avern j-'e 11 Clear belli. s. 14 to Is lb average ll'i Clear belliex, 12 lb average K"a Clear bucks, 20 to 25 li average 11!; Clear backs, l" to lb average 11' Clear backs, t II, a vera ire 12 French backs, 12 lb average lo ShouldersEnglish cured shoulders. "IMijlde" brand. 16 ib average. 12 lb average l" i Morgan and Cray. 16 lo average y t 12 lb average a 4 Dried p.eefRellable'" ham. lrside pieces nd knuckles 12 Special selection of knuckle pieces or inside pieces. ' c Avance. Morgan and Cray ham. outride only.. 8 PICKI.Kl) POKK. Kean pork O-lear) per brl -J. 1 lbs $2? V Family pork 1! Kump pork IS o) Porter" clear pork 16 i Prime pork 15 ol Also half tTls. t Jbs. -t half the prlc of the barrel, adding 5"c to covtr additional cost or package Lard Kettle rendered. Pi tierces, 121 c; "Reliable" brand. 11V; "Indiana" brand, ll'c alco In tubs. 55 lbs net, 'c over tierces; fcuotets, 20 lbs net, Vc over tierces. Cans Grose weights 60 lbs. In ein gl cases or cases of 2 cans, ',c advance on price of tierces. 20 lbs in cases of 4 cans, gC advance on price of ilertts. '0 lbs !n case of 6 cans, 4e advanc on price of tierces. 6 lbs In case of 12 cans, "ic advance on price of tierces. .1 lbs In case of 2i cans, lc aJvancs oa price of ticrees. frkäii pork:. Loirs fshort c.:t). 14 to 2o lb. Sc: (short cut'. 1:5 li s and under, rf-y. 'J lhs, ic. Pkin'ied shoulders R Cottage hams f'i Ham buts or pork roast 71 Tenderloins 17 Spare ribs Trimmings Hack bones Hocks Small tones Shoulder bones Sausage, etc. - 7'a .. 4a .. 4 .. .. Fresh pork sausage, in link 5 Fresh pork sausage, in bulk. 2' lb pails, v'j Sniyked pork sausage pj tTologna Cloth, 6c, Rin, C'ic. rlo'steiner. L'c. Wienerwurst. 9c. Liver sausago, 7c. Head cheese. 7c. Spiced boneless pigs' feet la 8 lb crocks. Ueef tongues, canvassed. 4V each. I'.eef tongues, plain. ::,"ic each. Rolled corn beef, half brls. Vt lbs, $7.00. The Moore packing company quotes. Sugar-cured hams 18 to 20-lb. average. "Moore," ll"4c;"Empire." IP4C California hams 94 "Shoulders "Moore." -Empire-English cured, broad cut, 15 lbs average 10 9Vi English cured, eroad cut 11 lbs average iOi 10 Bacon Clear sides, 20 to COlb. average 12'i Clear bellies, IS to 22 lb. average iji, Clrtir backs, lti to 18 lb. avtrage 12'a Lard Fine leaf. Moore packln? company's kettle-rendered, in tierces i Choice pure. Spencer packing company's, in tierces f 114 Groceries. Canned Goods Blackberries, 2 lb, KUSic; cove oysters, 1 lb. fu'l weight. 1.10: 1 lb, light weight. 75c; 2 11, fuil weitrht. ?2ii2.1'j; lightweight, tl.201.o'j; peaches, standard. 3 lb. $l.sy'2.00; seconds, d lb, i i. ij M :,); pie, DOJiyGc; pineapple, standard. 2 ib. ;1.4 1.7j: F-'Cunda. 3 lb, J1.0"'ul.l0, string bej:i. b.. i),"c; salmon, 1 lb, $l.4r.j2.2 p;n -ippies, standard, Jl--.til.35; peas. Si'tc!, ,I.',,j2.25; early June, $L2oil.j0; marrow, $!.vl.25; soaked. 7'-ivic; t"nuto"i. 2 1':., Ji.ii l.iS; corn, standard. Jl.luCjl.20; cr .:a, Jl.Si'J 1.C0. Spice repper, ICTlSc: al.sp'ee, i:gi5c; Cloves, 2oi.c; cassia. liQl2c; liutmcj, SüJ i:c. Sugars Hard, f-'-ftf; collection, rs. A. ÜV''i:'-c: off A, 5V-: white s i ra ', : r.c; ' vvtra 4V-.' S'c; 1 ;., w. ri-j 4;'vc; fair yellow, 4c; y.-ltow. 4 P;.c. Starch RetmeJ pearl. .c per lb; champion gloss, one and thr-.-e-jhiund packages. 55l'5'4c; champion gloss, l;:mp. SY'J 4c; one and three-p,.und paciiay-.-s. &jjUc; in. proved corn, bLib'iP. Salt In car lots, SCS5c; ia email lots. J-C("i'"e. Coffee Common to good. 20720'f.c; prim"i to choice. 22'ü2;'c: fajicy. 2t.''-27c; golden Rio. Svtisoiic; Java. WTc; tannr packages, 24c; Arbuckle's, 24-c; Lion, 2494c; Jersey, 24c. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana "Vl??fic: coal oil, PbVi'M'ic: beans, navy, S2.20(j2.3d; medium, J2.liS2.25; marrowfat, J17551 Frn 1 1 nnil VRetittie. New Onions-J2.25 per brl; TTVc per bu, Potatoes J2.7 per brl; 9oc per bu. Cucumbers 25c per dozen. Peans Pea beans. J2.25 per bu. Oranges Messinas. J4 per box! Apples $2.I.0irl per brl. Cabbage 1.00 per brl j Cranberries J60 600 per brl. Celery 25 33c per bunch. Tomatoos tiöc per bu. Lemons Fancy. J4.50; choice. J3.M. ' Bananas $125Ji2 per bunch. Quinces 52 per bu. Plums California. J1.25'äl.5ö. Pears Bartlett. $1.25'sl 50 per N Pop Corn Pearl. 3c: race, avsc, Cocoanuts (5 per hundred. , Sew Honey 20c. (Jrapes 17g20c 10-lb basket; Delawares, 25c. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, J2.75 per brl.; Jersey, JXio. Hides. Leather, ThIIott and Pelts. Tallow No. 1. 4";c; No. 2. 3'2c. Urease Brown. c; yellow, iVs"; white. HidNo. 1 G. P., SVjc; No. 2 G. S.. 22e; No. 1 calf, nc; No. 2 cair. r.c; No. I, cured, 3 c; No. 2 cured, 4c; No. 1 green. lUc; No. 2 green. 2c. Leather Oak sole, ZS'JSSc: h"nilock soles. 2228c; harness. 26&c: skirting. Slöitc; black bridle, per doz. tOOiow".: fAir bridle. JOO&73 per doz; city klD. S.wfi75; French kip. KöcöH.lO; city calf skins. S5cöl.00: French calf skins, JlbSö; No. 1 calf. 6",c; No. 2 calf. 4c. Sheep thearlnjr. SOJiSuc; lambs, 40375s. Senln. Dealers prices In eteds are as follows: Per LusheL Clover, medium, recleaned. fair to good J4 7t13 0$ Plover, medium, reeleaned. prime. 4 bf'ti 75 L HJV4.T, illfViiuiu, i r iru iitvj. i nur. t"i u Clover, mammoth, reeleaned prime b 75 S 7" Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2( "2 13 Clov Ti Timothy, recieaned choice I 00 Plue grass, fancy 1 15V I 20 Orchard grass, prim 1 sr-r-fl W Red top W English blue grass 2 402 i I'oaltrjr and Fftgs. Ivg-RS IPC. IJutter 15c; poor, 101712c. Feathers Prime geete. 40c per Ib; ducks. 20c. Poultry Hens. 6c; chickens, fc: roosters, 3c: turkey hens, 7c; torn. f: large, tic; old torn, 5c; ducks, 8c; geese, J4.20. ! 1I1S11F - vr - i I LI lull 1 li.l-s 1

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