Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1894 TWELVE PAGES'

TWO INTERESTING FIGHTS.

FT. WAYNE IS THE SCENE OF THE. CONTENTIONS. Ihoie "Who AVant to Be M)ror and Others Who Are Am Ions for the State Pension Agency Russell DaTldnom Accidentally Fv 1 1 led or Jefferson While Hunting Ferry T. Glllam Arrested for a Recent Criminal Ontrmfce at Krankfort Democratic Meetings Minor Items, Etc. FT. "WAYNE, Jan. L Special. An Interesting fight Is now on for the state pension agency. M. V. B. Spencer Is urglns his candidacy vigorously and being the first in the field has established sume strength. Capt. Charles Reese, i gallant woldier with a heroic record, wjj pushed forward today by his friend. MaJ. John II. Rohan, another soldier, also of Ft. Wayne, was mentioned totflay in the nature of a surprise. lie t a errand officer in the catholic knif;hts. Neither Reese nor Rohan 1 pushlng his own candidacy. For mayor of Ft. Vayne Christian Bosker is making an active canvass. He is not a member of the council and It is believed that Councilman Henry Scherer is the logical candidate, as he filled the chair ably on different occasions during the absence of Mayor Zollinger. THE CENTRAL DE A VERY. ConYorariou of the Episcopal Cfanreh to Ieet In Rfernmond. RICHMOND. Ji.n. 1-peeial. The convocation of the central deanery of the Protectant episcopal church. diocefte of Indiana, will open In this city Jan. 16, lap ting two d-ijs. Tue program will b as follows: Tuesday. Jan. lwCboral evening prayer, the Rev. J. f. Stanley, Terre Haute, and the Rev. 'Dr. Jenckes of India napolis. Sermon Tho Rev. J. II. W. Zloke, Lafayette. Addresses T. C. Moore. Indianapolis; Rt. Rev. D. II. KiNiekerbacker and the Row L. V. C!e. Wednesday. : :a r.. Morning prayer, the K?v. .1. H. Mr Jhme. AnJerson, and the Rev. W. I. ringle. Indianapolis. l'i a. tu Holy i-ucharist celebrated by Ci?hi Knl'-k't"i"a-ker. Strmon-The R v. J. II. R.inger, IndIana)Us. 11:15 .u in. Quiet hour and meditation, the Rev. C. S. S-V.rgtiit, Indianapolis. IMS p. m. Litany, the Rev. John Brown. Indianapolis. 2:'. p. in. P:ip r. "Religious Education In the Sunday-school." the Rev. F. O. Granr.vss. Muncie. The Rev. 1. E. Swan ai-d the Rev. C. S. Sargent of Indianapolis will discuss the above. 2 p. m Paper. "lUv (V.n We B'-st Employ the Laity in Church Work?" the Rev. H. J. Cook, Dayton, O.; the Rev. J. II. W. Pinke cf Lafayett. and T. C. M" ore of Indianapolis will discuss the same. 3:Mp.m. Woman's mating under the dlrccti'vi of Miss K. L. Upfold, diocesan secretary of th- auxiliary. Address of welcome to delegates, Mrs. L. D. Stubbs. Richmond. Paper Mrs. Ttittl Indianapolis. Mrs. "U. W. Oaar, Richmond, will discuss the sime. 4:30 p. m. Children's meeting. Addresses by Bishop Knickerbaker, the Rev. J. H. McCJlone and the Rev. John Brown. 7:30 p. rn. (General missionary r.:eeting. Addresses by the Rev. I,. V. Cole. nrchdacon; the Rev. J. II. Ranger and -the. Rev. J. D. Stanley. NEW YEAR'S AT NOBI.ESVII.Lf3. The Day Happily Celebrated at the Connty Seat of Hamilton. NOBLE5 VILLE, Jan. 1. Special. This, the first day of the. now year, proved to be an eventful one In the upper strata of society circles in this city. The following ladies received callers: Mrs. Leonard Wild, assisted by Mesdames W. A. Walnwright. Hurbert O'Brien, C. C. Curtis. R. R. Stephenson. Newton Peters, John M. Bart and P. Moses and Misses Nellie "Wilson. Lois Stephenson and Mary Peter, and the following ladles from abroad: Mrs. Frank Prissal and Miss May Newberger of Chicago, Mrs. C. F. Lufkln of Lima, Cm Mrs. Xate Morris of Indianapolis and Mrs. L. O. "Wild of Anderson. Mrs. "Will Dunn was assisted by Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. Hutto, Mrs. Little. Mrs. Georg Snyder, Mrs. Frank Oursler, Mrs. Fab Davidson, Mrs. W. J. Greenwood, Mrs. Roy Caylor, Mrs. Charles Hadley. Misses Edith Graham. Nellie Wilson. Mary Teter, Lulu Fisher. Anna Stephenson, Lois Stephenson, Miss Ewri i. Mrs Mack Hins was assisted by Mrs Gilchrist, Mrs. J. E. Killen, Mrs. H. McGrath. Mrs. G. C. Richwine, Mrs. E. M. Hare. Mrs. Arthur Catterson, Mrs. W. R. Fertig. Miss Mattie PrafT. Miss Ada Illyes, Miss Vivian Vcs3. Miss Sue Jamison. Guests: Mrs. Snearing, Fremont, O.; Mrs. Trlssal, Chicago; Mrs. Graham. Franklin. I'a. Miss Louanna Taylor was assisted by Mioses Emma Kline, Leila Vestal, Aura Boyd. Lulu Fisher. Alice Hughes. Maude Reed, Hazel Reed, Maude Messick, Jessie Crayeraft. SICKNESS AND HEATHS. A Gloomy Day at the Magic City of the Gas Belt. MUNCIE, Jan. 1. Special. John Hamilton, aged eighty-three, a pioneer resident of Muncie, was stricken with paralysis today. Mrs. E. D. Longstreth died today, aged eighty-two. She was stricken with paralysis a few days since and never recovered. Mrs. Gertrude Dragoo West. agd tweney-four. died today. She was the only daughter of ex-County Auditor William Dragoo. The funeral of the late William J. Van Matre occurred today at MlddMown. Mr. Van Matre was the oldest resident of Delaware county, having settled h"r with his parents In 1V27. His father was the first white man to settle In Delaware county at that time, when the place was a dease wilderness. He died letvlr.g a large estate. During the days of the war Mr. Van Matr (?avc much t comfort the union forces. At the clse t th war Mr. Van Matre purchased the 11 horse uw.d by tltn. Tom Brady of this city. Mr. Van Matre cared for the oil relic, and he died but a coup!.; years fcince at the age of thirty-four years. Mrs. Sarah Nel.n Sol.s berry, aged eighty-thre', died t -day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Cassaday. GETTING lU'MDV FOR JN. ft. The Wayne Democracy Preparing for the District Conrrntlon, RICHMOND. Jan. 1. Spw ial. The democrats of this city are making preparations for the congressional district convention which meets in this city next Monday, Jan. 8. No particulars have as yet been announced, but the chief otjert of the convention Is to Feiert a. district committeeman for the state central committee. The delegates chosen from this county are as follows: Ablngton and Boston to-vrnshlps, J. I. Aikln; Center. Clay, Green, Webster and Perry, Nim rod Powalt; Jackson and Harrison, O. K. Daugrhorty; Jefferson and Dalton, W. J.

Mason, John II. Kepler and William Crook; Washington, Charles Brockenstall; Wayne, M. V. Brown. The party in this county Is showing a spirit of activity and Is hopeful of decreasing considerably the large republican majority that is usually given In this county. A HOT CHASE AFTER BURGLARS.

Roanoke and Its Ttank Visited by Tvro Cracksmen. HUNTINGTON, Jan. 1. Special. Roanoke, a small village ten miles northeast of Huntington, was the scene last night of a lot of excitement. A bold burglary and attempted bank robbery was the cause. At about 11 o'clock a passer-by saw two men In the Exchange bank, a private institution, owned by Augustus Wasmuth & Son, who also have a hardware store In the same, building. He gave the alarm and gathered a score of men armed with guns and revolvers, who surrounded the bank to capture the burglars. The robbers were watched through a front window as they worked. They ransacked the hardware store, stealing revolvers and knives, after which they turned their attention to the bank safe. This they were endeavoring to drill Into when they were alarmed by the accidental discharge of a shotgun by one of the posse. The robbers dashed through a back window and fled in opposite directions, followed by volley after volley from the pursuers, which they returned briskly. One thief was chased several miles into the country, while the other stole a horse and came to Huntington, closely followed by the posse. A hot running fight wa-s Indulged in. but nobody was injured. When the posse arrived hens they lost track of the robbers. Officers are on the track of two young toughs of this city who took a horse and buggy belonging to John Schoenell and drove to Roanoke In the evening. The horse and buggy was found hitched In an alley back of the bank after the robbers escaped. Schoenell recovered his horse and buggy there this morning. DEATH OF AN EDITOR. A Sketch of the Life Work of Ross Gordon. LAFAYETTE. Jan. 1. Special. Ross Gordon, who died at Indianapolis at an early hour this morning, was one of the old residents of Lafayette. lie cam here many years ago and was for three years engaged In the dry goods business. Afterward he became connected with the Lafayette Daily Courier, with the late W. S. Llngle as traveling advertising solicitor. He was remarkably successful In this business, and a few years later he went into the general advertising and wholesale patent medicine business on his own account, doing advertising with a large number of papers In Indiana and Ohio. About ten years ago he bought an interest In the Lafayette Sunday Leader, and two years ago bought out the plant and associated with himself his son William, the firm beinr; Ross Gordon & Son. Mr. Gordon has been In poor health for several months and had but recently returned from Battle Creek, wher he spent two or three months. Two weeks ago he accompanied his wife to Indianapolis to visit thedr daughters, Mrs. A. D. Thomas and Mrs. John P. Hart. He was a highly respected citizen of Lafayette. A Nni!OW ESCAPE FROM IETII. E-Sherltr Gerher's Disastrous Trip for a Load of Wood. . BROOK VI LLE. Dc. 27 Special. Jacob Gerber, ex-sherifT, has had a remarkable escape from death. He drove his wagon upon the high hilltop, just across the river from town, for a load of wool, and when the wagon was partly loaded he Wime suddenly dizzy and fell unconscious to the ground, where he lay alwxit two hours. Recovering consciousness he climbed into the wagon on-y to be prostrated by a second attack. The team set off at full speed down the steep hill and through the dense timber. The wagon bounded from tree to tree and over stumps, logs and gnarled roots for forty rods, when the team came out into a narrow strip of pasture which ends at the bottom In a precipitous bank. Fortunately the team encountered a clump of haw bushes, which stopped them. William Bergin and Adam Fogel saw the runaway and rushed up to find Mr. Gerber bruifed and bleeding under the wood, which had been piled upon him by the motion of the wagon. He was removed to his residence on Court-sL and, though very sore, will probably be out In a few days. WILL RRBl'ILD THB IIRIDCiK The Structure Over the Ohio at Jef-ferson-vlllc Recently Wrecked. JEFFERSON VILLE, Jan. 1. Special. The Phoenix bridge company is determining among themselves of renewing work on the wrecked Louisville and Jeffersonvllle bridge, and to this end a conference is being held by the stockholders at the company's office at Phoer.lxville. Pa, The Big Four company is anxious that the work of rebuilding be commenced at once. The same is said of the Phoenix company, who will not likely wait upon the government to clear the debris from the bed of the river, because it is thought that the United States authorities will take its time on the work, considering the fact that nearly two years was required clearing the Chesajeake & Ohio railway bridge wreck at Cincinnati. The work on the superstructure will not be commenced until after the June rise, and the latest date fixed upon by the Phoenix company to complete the structure is Sept. 1, 1SD4. Another Bank Swindled. PLAIN FIELD, Dec. 27. Special. About six months ago a man representing himself as Alexander N. Clark cam to this place and stopped for three or four weeks at the Worth house. To some he said he was a newly made widower from Ohio, and wast engaged In putting up private telephone lines to keep his mind off recent trouble. To others he was a mystery, and for want of something bettT these others declared him to be a government detective hunting unworthy tension era. On the strength of this latter belief pome of our in. t worthy citizens got a decided limp and wry neck. After Mr. Clark had been here a few weeks, spending part of the time in Clayton, this county, he called on a notary public here to execute a mortDfSMSia is 1 tae of toe present generation. Ills for Its cor and Its attendants, Siek Head aclie. Constipation and Files, that

Tiffs ft is

tiaro beaosno fa maw. They act ptedil and ycatly on th digestiv crgans. giving them ton and vigor to aslmllatrood. JVogrlalMffor nauiea. Sold Everywhere. Once HO to 111 TTAshJnrtoa St., K. Y.

gage and other necessary papers concerning a certain tract of land near Hutchison, Kas., and soon after presented himself at the Plalnfleld citizens' bank with a draft on Chicago for 11.179, drawn by A. L. Bunker of Hutchison, and made payable to Alexander N. Clark. The cashier of the local bank told Clark he would have to be identified. This was done by Ben Worth of Worth's hotel. The caehier then told Mr. Clark he could not cash the draft, but would take It for collection. This suited him, and the draft went the usual course, Clark waiting patiently thirteen days. when he called and drew $500, and the next day drew the rest. The Plainfield bank having heard nothing of the draft In all this, time was satisfied it was all right. Yesterday a nice-Iooklr.g stranger was in town looking for Clark, and he says that the mortgaged land In Kansas belongs to Alexander Clark, formerly of Clayton, now of Indianapolis, and the owner never mortgaged it at any time nor for any amount, and that the man who did so was a fraud. The penetration of the fraud only became apparent when Alexander Clark, formerly of Clayton, received notice from Kansas that interest on the moneyloaned was due. In the meantime the man who got the money has never been Been around here since he drew the money. The false Clark Is a man about thirtyfive years old. six feet tall, well built, with black chin whiskers and burnslues, such as Edwin Forrest used to wear. He was reserved in manner and talked but little.

Object to Saloons. ANDERSON, Dec. 29. Special. Several weeks ago Joe Wetz, formerly of this city, secured license to open a saloon In Wilkinson, a strictly anti-liquor town. The citizens held an indignation meeting and when the wagon which moved the stock and family from Middleton struck town the horses' heads were turned about :tnd a committee of twelve citizens with rawhide whii sent the goods back to Mldlletown on a 2:40 gait. By the time they arrived at Middletown almost all of the best goods had been damaged and the furniture broken. Wetz then brought suit against the "committee of safety" for J1.000. He refused to relinquish the room he had rented and announced that he would open a saloon. Lat night the town was thrown Into a state of excitement. An investigation proved that twenty pminds of gunpowder had been placed under the building he wjts to occupy. It was completely wrecked. Damage, J"00. FT. WAYNE. Dec. 26. Special. Two weeks ago an attempt waa made to open a saloon at Osslan. The night before the opening the entir saloon front was blown out by dynamite. Iast Saturday the saloon was reopened and did business all day Sunday and Christmas. Early this morning a dynamite bomb large enough to blow to atoms the entire village was discovered under the saloon building. The discovery caused a big sensation In the vicinity. This ante-sal i vn war has raged at Ossian for a long time. The people are determined that liquor shall not be retailed in that town. It was hoped that the destruction of a part of the saloon building would scare away the liquor dealer, but.be opened up In a few days again. The bomb discovered today tinder th saloon was a terrible-looking affair and would have done Immense damage had it been exploded. Deal lis. BRAZTL. Dec. 2S. Special. Mrs. Susan Dickson, wife of Dr. W. J. Dickson of Knightstown, divl at her home last night. agrd sixty-three years, and will bo buried Saturday next. The deceased was an amiable Christian lady, the mother of seven children, who, with the husband, survive her. Mrs. Douglas Armstrong, wife of the superintendent of the schools cf Wrst Indianapolis. Is a daughter, and Charles Dickson of the Indianapolis belt railway, a son. BRAZIL. Jan. 1. Special. William Carter, an old farmer citizen, died Sunday at his home, near Staunton, and was buried today, aged seventy-nine years. The deceased was a native of Butler county, Ohio, born on that historic day Jan. 8, lSl.'i. In 1M9 h came to Clay county, Indiana, and located on the premises on which he died. He was a man of eccentricities, one of which was his persistance in refusing to take any medicine prescribed by a practicing physician. NOBLESVILLE, Dec. 23. Special. Peter Parson died at his home near Demlng, this county, yesterday, aged eighty-one years. lie was an early settler in this section of the state and has been identified with the business interests of this county for a third of a century. A widow and eight children, six boys and two girls, all of whom are married, survive him. A Bod Mnn ansht at Last. FRANKFORT, Jan. 1. Special. Perry T. Glllam, alias Charle3 Smith, who outraged Viola Shaffjr, the thlrteen-year-old girl whom he took from the county poor house last month and then made his escape, was captured last night at the house of Nellie Gillam, near Clark's Hill, and landed here In jail. He denied all at first, but this morning he gave up and confessed and told all alwut it. He is an old offender and has served a term in the penitentiary on the same charge. He Is thirty-live years old and alone. His wife procured a divorce from him during his term In the pen. He seems to take everything quietly and unconcernedly. Lost Ills Mind. SHELBY VILLE, Jan. 1. Spec ial. Alfred Smith, son of the Rev. Amos Smith, three and one-half miles south of this city, went crazy on the subject of religion some few days ago, and tried to kill his parents. He was adjudged Insane today by Squire T. J. Crayeraft, and an application has been sent to the Indianapolis hospital to receive hün. Smith is twenty-four years old and has worked very hard to make a minister out of himself, and from his excess of study has lost his mind. He Is at present kept In handcuff- and tied at his home with, guards attending him continually. A Ilelnted Democratic Meeting. COVINGTON, Jan. 1. Special. The democracy of Fountain county, in persuance of a call by the chairman of the central commute, mt in this city Saturday for the purpose of selecting delegates to the district convention to be held at Terre Haute Jan. 8. Frank Randolph of Waterman was made chairman and the democratic editors of the county secretaries of the meeting. The meeting wa harmonious and the attendance larger than usual at this season of the year. A full set of delegates and alternates were appointed. Killed While Huntluir. FRANKFORT, Jan. 1. Special. Today while Russell Davidson of Jefferson was out hunting he was accidentally killed by the discharge of his gun. He was leaning' over and looking Into a ditch with the muzzle of his gun pressed against his stomach when suddenly, in some way unknown to his hunting companion who was near by. the gun was discharged, the entire load entering hia stomach, 'killing him Instantly. The boy was sixteen years old and the son of Samuel Davidson, a merchant of Jefferson. Died from Ills In'nrles. FT. WAYNE, Jan. 1. Special. Engineer L. Harvey Slagle died last night after a three-weeks' Illness. Three weeks ago he was sandbagged by highwaymen. He made a desyerate struggle and escaped, but was Kicked a fatal

blow In the stomach. He lingered In great pain. till death. He was a prom-, lnent mason and a member of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers. His assailants were not arrested.

The Tipton Democracy. TIPTON, Dec, 1. Special. A very enthusiastic meeting of democrats was held here Saturday to complete the organization of the county central committee. Delegates were selected to attend the district convention at Lafayette Jan. 8. Precinct committeemen were also selected for the enquing two years. Ex-Auditor R. L. Porter was unanimously elected chairman, who succeeds T. B. Bates. The convention was addressed by Senator G. W. Glfford and Representative Fippen, who bespake increased majorities for the democratic ticket In Tipton county. Indiana Pensions. Original James A. Carter, Deer Creek; Andrew Hook, New Albany; Henry Russell. Windfall; Lewis D. Gant, Martinsville. Increase Alfred Sanders, Elkhart; Poston W. Van Osdol, Blue. Reissue Hiram E. English, Waveland; John Morlarty, Tipton; John A. Ewin. Ft. Branch. Original widows, etc. Sarah Pfeifer, Elkhart; minors of William H. Hunter, Amboy; Mary A. Campton, Roseburgh; Sarah C. Radcliffe, Edwardsvllle; Louisa E. Howard. Trader's Point. Mexican war survivors Increase Hosea C. Buckley, Carlisle. Attacked By a Bog. NOBLESVILLE. Dec, 30. Special. Mrs. Charles Harris, son and daughter of Indianapolis . are visiting relatives east of this city. Last evening as the little boy, aged five years, was sitting on tho porch at the residence of hia grandfather a large dog rushed upon him and catching him by the chin tore his lower Hp Into four pieces. The wound was a horrible one and the mother upon seeing the sight of blood, fainted. The little fellow's wounds are not considered dangerous. Anakf for Tlilrty Days. FRANKFORT, Dec. 28. Thirty day3 have passed since George Woodruff, a wealthy farmer of this county, has slept. Mr. Woodruff was afflicted with the same strange malady a year ago when he went sixty-five days without sleep. H'3 Is, to all appearnce, healthy and works each day. His case is attracting great interest among the medical fraternity, his physician having utterly failed to produce even a stupor with drugs. Married fw Year's Eve. FT. WAYNE, Jan. 1. Special. Perry W. Fair of Garrett, Ind.. last evening captured a bride In Ft. Wayne. He was married to Miss Amelia Larlmore, a very pretty young lady. Last evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's uncle, Daniel Sklne, occurred the marriage of Miss Carrie Coleman to Ollle Oberlln of Butler, lnd. The Rev. s. A. Northrop of the baptist tabernacle performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Oberlln will reside at Butler. Fallares at Marlon. MARION, Jan. 1. Special. E. K. McCoy's candy kitchen and Bailey & Gleckler's book and stationery store closed their doors this morning, the former because it was doing an unprofitable business and the lntter to satisfy their creditors, among whom are, the wife of Mr. Bailey and father of Mr. Glackler. Mr. McCoy thinks the stock and equipment will pay his indebtedness. A filicide tt Uli Morphine. SULLIVAN. Jan. 1. Special. Jeorge Knotts, a young farmer living seven miles southwest of here, committed suicide with morphine last Saturday night. The cause was domestic trouble. Having bought a farm, his wl'fa refused to rema.e to It unless he bought her a gold watch. He did so, and still she refused to move unless he bought a fine buggy, which he did. Again she refused and he then committed suicide. An Old Thief Cnnght, VERSAILLES. Dec 23 Special. In September, 1892, William Tyler hired a horse and buggy of J. B. Austin in Versailles, saying he would use It for three or four days. Several days passed, but he did not return. After great expenso the horse and rig were found today. The thief was landed In jail, having been found in the soldiers' home at Marlon. Ind. He Is sixty-three years old and a stranger here. Says His Kanilly Was Stnrvlna". KOKOMO. Dec. 27. Special. ChPrles Miller, a tenant farmer of this county, attempted today o pass a forged check for $20 on the Citizens' national bank of this place. The forgery was bungled and he was arrested before he had left the bank. At the jail another forged check on another bank was found upon him. He admitted his guilt, but pleaded that Lis family was starving. Shelbyville Postmaster Election. SHELBY VILLE, Dec. 28. Special. The postofTice election ordered by Congressman Holman took place here under the Australian sjstem today and resulted In the following vote: Edward A. Major, .William J. Buxton. 117; Joseph R. Kennerly, 2.12; Andrew J. Higgins, 33; John H. McGulre, 3D; Jame? Dickinson. 22; Thomas J. Cherry. 15; Gen. John W. Vannoy, 49. Made an Ann! arnment. BRAZIL. Jan. 1. Special. T. J. Bridewell, dealer in general merchandise at Knightsville, failed today. By agreement of his creditors, five in number, the chief clerk of the hotise, William H. Curry, was designated to assume charge of the stock and dispose of the same for their benefit. The assets. It Is thought, will not be eufficient to pay the liabilities. Attacked by a Yictons Beast. SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 1. Special. Last night at Presoott Harry Armstrong, aged fourteen years, went into the stable to feed a stallion belonging to John Bogeman, when the animal became enraged and attacked him viciously. He was bit through the cheek and otherwise severely Injured. Financial Support Larking;. NOBLESVILLE. Jan. 1. Special. The Westfield Patriot, an independent newspaper, after an existence of two and oncntlf years, has suspended publication. The edlto-, Charles Scott, In his valedictory, gives a lack of financial support a: the cause of discontinuation. Ilurned to Death. CR AWFORDS VILLE, Jan. 1. Mrs. David Gott of New Market, a nineteen-year-old bride, died yesterday of burns received by her clothing taking fire at her home. She had been married but a short time. California. New and Interesting books about California, its climate and productions, and general Information, sent free. Address A. Phillips & Co., 104 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111. "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup" Has been used over Fifty Tears by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. whether arising from teething or other causes. For Bale by Druggists ir every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup, 25c - a bottle.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31. Special. Lasier, Timberlake & Co., commission merchants, rooms 41 and 42, 6 Sherman-st., say of the market: The feeling at the opening in wheat Saturday morning was very strong, a continuation of that on the curb Friday evening, and the offerings during the entire session seemed to find a. ready market, advancing the price of May to 66c. However, the session being a short one, only a moderate business for the day was transacted. There was some buying for eastern account pnd some local shorts covered In order to even up, not caring to remain short over the holidays. The export clearances are larger than they have been and the prospects are that the visible supply this week will show a small dec rease. The impression seems to be gaining ground that the movement from first hands will show a falling off. The export clearances from five points, including New Orleans, for the past week reached a trifie over a million bushels, or 700,000 In excess of the preceding week. It is almost impossible to give comparative receipts at the primary markets, for the figures last week were for only five days, and the figures this week include part of last week's arrivals. There Is a falling off In English farmers' deliveries for the wek and cables indicate a strong market both on the continent and In the United Kingdom. Usually at the close of the year there is a good deal to be said about the financial condition of the country' for the opening months of the succeeding year. The past year has been a stringent and trying one in the financial field, which has sent values below to succumb to the string of bankruptcy in consequence. While we view the past year with a feeling of regret, we also look forward into the future with the hope and belief that it has in store for the commercial world all that can be reasonably desired. .With money In full supply we think that the failures subject to the opening months of 1894 will be tided over and hope that there will not be more than the average for the past ten years. The action in this market the last day of the year will bring with it restored confidence, better prices and an Improved business to those who are working their way to a comfortable prosperity. The demand for corn Friday was continued Saturday and the market ruled very strong in consequence. Bulls seem to be gaining a little more nerve and courage, but are still cautious. The oats market also ruled exceedingly strong with a feood legitimate consumptive demand. SATIRDAY'S QUOTATIONS. Events of Last Year's Final Tradln Day. CHICAGO. Dec. 30. The last trading day of the year wound up with wheat Mo higher, the advance being due to liberal buying, light receipts and reports of export buying at St. Louis. Corn gained 'Sc, oats a like amount and provisions closed firm, with pork and ribs higher and lard unchanged. Influenced by the free buying of yesterday, wheat opened higher, with May rC up at Ge. There was some heavy selling at that figure; prices declined about 14c. and the market was easier for about an hour, Pardridge leading the selling. Some liberal buying orders made their appearance in time, however, to prevent a further break and the market began to firm up again. The receipts here were ninetycars, and Minneapolis and Duluth modestly reported but 340 cars in the northwest. This encouraged the traders who were Inclined to buy and the offerings were readily taken. Liverpool was quoted steady, with more disposition to buy. The clearances from the four principal Atlantic ports today, exclusive of New Orleans, amounted in wheat and flour to 340,000 bushela and were a potent influence in the bullish news of the day. There were plenty of buyers as the session ne3red the end and May closed at the top figures of the day. May opened at 64c, declined lie, advanced c, lost hc and reacted c to close at 66c. Corn was firm on free buying by Hess, Bartlett-Frasler, F. M. Baxter and other traders. May opened I'gC higher at 3Sc, lost VsC. sold up c. and reacted &c to close but sc from the top at 3874c Oats were a fhade firmer in sympathy with the larger markets. May opened unchanged at 30 lie, lost He, sold up lie and closed at the top figures of th day at SOc. Provisions were firm but dull. Bog receipts were light, being but 15.000, and offerings were light, helping to firm up the market. Compared with last night. January pork is 10c higher. May lard unchanged and May ribs 5c higher. Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat, 80 cars; corn. 325 cars; oats, 1Z0 cars; hogs, 24,000 head. The leading futures rang-a as follows: At tides. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat. No. Ilc 6014 6-4 $ May C5-t4 6t-.". 6i1-- 6014 Corn. No. 2 Dec 34' i ?", 30 J 34? 'H ?a. May 3.W 2a 08 ' g 2S,i Oats, No. 2 Dec 23 2 Tr.n HL1!' . ,C - I - ' A -May so1.. s.u.. Mess PorkJan 12 12 G24 12 12 fi2 May 1J 67Vi 12 75 12 67' i 12 73 Lard J?n "W 7 ST. 7 80 7 ST. May 7 CO 7 C5 7 GO 7 3 Short Kib. Jan 6 Kl; 6 .v? 6 "2 fi r-t May 6 55 6 60 6 55 6 60 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, uncharged: No. 2 spring wheat, 6)"sj; No. 3 spring wheat, 5Sfi61-c; No. 2 red, 6078c; No. 2 corn. :r.c; No. 2 oats, 'rn2c; No 2 white. 3vy:uc; No. 3 white, 29'.jllsc; No. 2 rye. 45'2c; No. 2 bailey, nominal"; No. i tiKaiSc; No. 4. 3S'i42e; No. 1 J!ax seed. $1."9; prime timothy se,.d. 54.254.30; mess pork,' per brl. $12"Jl2'!il2.871.'5: k.rd, per PXt lbs. $S.1.": short rib sides (loose), J0.ti''ifi.7l; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $5.25'ii6.;V): short clear sides (boxed). it.l'Sa'; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, XI. 13. Articles. Receipts. Shipment. Flour, bris IS.OöA 26.0X) Wheat, bu 57,X) GO.Om Corn, bu 3i'ö.t 251.0UO Oats, bu 214.W 1S5.0O.) Rye, bu 7.0 y.noo Barley, bu 42,000 23.U00 On the produce exchange today the butter market was dull and weak; creameries. lWc; dairies. 17'cJ'22c. I'ggs Dull, weak and unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, Dec. ."0. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: The feeling in wheat around the opening this morning was very strong, a continuation of that on the curb last night and offerings during the entire session were freely taken, advancing prices to 66Ve. We note a marked falling off In the English farmers' deliveries for the past week, and cables reflect a strong market loth on the continent and united kingdom. Generally at the end of the year there Is a great deal said about the financial condition cf the country for the coming months of January and February. The past year has certainly been a very stringent and trying one in the financial Held, which has depreciated values far below an apprehended standpoint, and has forced many a holder to succumb to the sting of bankruptcy In consequence. And as we view the past with a feeling of regret, we aiso glance Into the future with a fervid belief that It has in store for the commercial world all that could be reasonably desired. With money in free supply, we think the failures, subject to the coming months, will be tided over and that they will not be more than the average for the pa3t ten years. The action of our market on the laFt day of the year Is certainly encouraging to hoJders. and we believe the new year will brinj? with it restored confidence, better prices and an improved business to those who work their way to a comfortable p-osperlty. The buying of corn noted yesterday continued today nd the market wa

very strong In consequence. Bulls are gaining a little more courage, but are still cautious. Oats were exceedingly firm, with a good consumptive demand. Hog products were rather dull, but firm. Mallory estimates hogs for January. Februarv and March at 1.900,000 against 2,300,000 in 1&02 and 2.300,000 in 1S91.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. SATURDAY EVENING. Dec. T.O. Wheat Weak; No. 2 red. Xic; No. 3 red. ."3c: rejected, 40fiö0c. Corn Firm; No. 1 white, 35'vc; No. 2 white. 35c; No. 3 white, 300 for one color, 25c grade; No. 4 white. Sue: N'o. 2 white mixed, Sic; No. 3 white mixed. 35c; No. 4 white mixed, 30c; No. 2 yellow. 35V; No. 3 yellow. 35c: No. 4 yellow, 3'fc; No. 2 mixed. 35c; No. 3 mixed. 3.c; No. 4 mixed. 30c; sound ear, 36c for yellow. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 32c: No. 3 white. 31c; No. 2 mixed, 3"c; No. 3 mixed, 29c: rejected, ZZUCSc. Pran $12. Rye No. 2, 45c for car lots, 40c for wagon rye. Wagon Wheat ".f.c bid. Hay Choice timothy. $12.vv No. 1, $11.50; No. 2. $9 bid; No. 1 prairie, $'3.75; mixed, $s; clover. $S. Inspections Wheat, 3 cars; corn, 37 cars. GRAIN IN ELEVATORS. The grain reported in Indianapolis elevators this week, and for the corresponding week last year Is as follows: 1S!'3. 1S32. Wheat, bu 1S1.453 4V).1;t5 Corn, bu 7S.325 PKMtM Oats, bu 78.5: 15.644 Rye, bu 1.500 &,& PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotations from New York, Cincinnati and Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Dec. 30. Flo:r Receipts, 18,700 barrels; exports, 21,200 barrels; sales, 7,200 packages; dull and of a holiday character; city mill patents. $4.15 4.r; winter patent. J:i.40'i3.r.9; city mill clears. JS.eO-sTS.CS; winter straits. $2.75tfI3.15: Minnesota patents, $3.503 i0; winter extra, $2.10'; 2. CO; Minnesota Inkers. $2.30'! 3.G0; winter low grades. ?1 .V v 2.25; spring, low grades. $1.MK 1.:': spring extra, $1.9Vfi 2.40. Southern flo-.o Dull; common to fair extra. $2.'0'a2.70; good to choice do. $2.70'n 3 t'.o. Flour Dull; superfine. $2.70'3 25: fancy, $2.S5j'2.95. Buckwheat Flour Dull. $s 1 (?i3; buckwheat nominal. Cornir.cn 1 Dull; yellow western. $2.5O'5?2.70; brandywine, $2.70. Rye Nominal. Barlev Dull; No. 2 Milwaukee, 61ft fi2c; tworowed states, f.2630. Barley MaltPull; western. $6.65S7"K.70; Canada. 95c; six-rowed, SO.'o. What Receipts. 14.700; exports, 117.400; sabs, 457.000 futures, no sit; spot market inactive; No. 2 red store ard oleator. CC'jc; afloat, 67'ic; f. o. b.. f.7pc; No. 1 northern, 72lc;. options dull, but firmer r.nd firmer on some local covering, closing at te net advance; No. 2 red January, Oifi ce'.ic closed. 66!4e; March closed 6S-,c: May, 70 11-16o, closed 71'sr. 'v;i Receipts. 2Mvfi0rt; exports. 77,'.0: sal.s, 115.000 futures; 12.Ü00 spot: spoi. market dull, closing firm: No. 2. 42'(i 12'tc elevator, 43'ic afloat; steamer mixed, 42'c; option market opened steady, clos -d dull at m'sc net advance; June closed 424c; February' closed 42Ti427Kc; March closed 43ic; May. 44(ft44",c. closed 44"vC. Cits Receipts, Cü2O0; exports, 33.200; saler. SO.00O futures. 41.000 spot; spot firm, but dull; No. 2, 23&$33le: No. 2. delivered, 34fi'34lc; No. 3. 32tc; No. White, 35c; No. 3, white, 33c; track, mixed western, 34 W 35c; track, white western, state, 35fa40e; options dull, but firmer, clo?lns at lie advance: January closed 3:'c; February closed 34 Vic; May closed 33s io. Hay Dull; state, common to choice, JlS5?22i; Pacific coast. JlSfi22li. HidesSteady; wet, salted New Orleans, selected. 45 to 65 pounds, i '2t Texas selected, 35 to 50 pounds. I'yic; Buenos Ayres. 10i&llc; Texas dry. 24 to 30 jK.unds, Cu7c. Leather Quiet; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light to heavv, 14(?il9c. Beef Dull; family, $141(14.50: extra mess, $S.50; beef hams. $15.50; city extra India mess. 19ft 23e. Cut MeatsDull; pickled bellies. 7ff8e; pickled shoulders, fifi'Clic; pickled hams, STvsUc. Lard Steady; western steam c lor d $8.40; options. January, closed $S.1S asked; May, $7.95 nominal; refined, dull: continent. $S.90; S. A., $9.25; compound. 6'ic Pork Quiet; new mess, 513.75' 14.50; extra prime, $13.253 13.75; family, $13.00315.50; short clear, $13.5017.50. Butter Dull and weak; western dairy, 17(320c; do creamery, 201(2Kc; do factorv, lolgOc; Elgin. 2Sc: state dairy, IS a26c; do creamery, 221 2rio. Cheese Dull, steady; state Jarge, 91illic; small. 10i 7l2ac: part skims. 41i9lic; full skims. 2-5 3c. Eggs Weaker; ice house. 1G1i20c; western fresh. 221r24c; southern, 23J? 24c; receipts. 2.575 packages. TallowDull; city ($2 per package) 5 1-10c; country (package free), 5 3-lCc. PetroleumQuiet; united closed, 79lc bid; Washington, barrels. $0; do in bulk. $3.50; refined New York, $5.1055.15; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $5.10; do in bulk. $2.60. Rosin Quiet; strained, common to good. $1.27l2lll.C0. Turpentine Quiet; 29i3oc. Rice Quiet; domestic fnir to extra. 3ö5!2c; Japan, 4i-'4vi Molasses Dull; New Orleans open kettle good to choice, 331738c. Pig Iron Dull; American, 12yl5c. Copper Quiet; Lake, $10.44. Lead Quiet; domestic. $3.20. TinNominal. Spelter Nominal. CoffeeOptions opened 15 to 20 points up on higher Havre; closed steady, 30 to 15 points net advance; salts, 9.250 bags. Including Jan.. 17.05c; Feb., 16.55c; March. 16.30c; May, 15.1i0c; spot coffee, Rio market firm; No. 7, ISIsc; mild, firm; Cordova, 20"(20lic; sales none; Hamburg unchanged, li to 1 franc higher; Rio steady, price of Rio No. 7 coffee. 15c, $100; receipts. 6.000; stock. 196,OoO; Santos, steady; good average Santos, 15c, $SOO: receipts. 5.000; stock, 147.000. Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining. 2;c; centrifugal 90 tos. 2"sc; sals none; refined weaker; No. '. 3 9-161; 3-c; No. 7, 3 7-10'7 3sic; No. R, 353 9-1 c; No. 9. 33-1S13V; No. 11. 3ij3 7-16c ; No. 11, 3 3-16'a 3c; No. 12. 38tfi3 5-ltk;; N". 13. 3c; off A. 3' 3 15-I6c: mould A, 4sii4 9-16c; standard A. 3 15-1 C (fiHc; confectioners'. 3 15-161 4ic; cut loaf. 4T(,C' 5 l-lfc: crushed. 4Ts'i5 1-16-; powdered, 4 5-16f(4I-; granulated, 4 1-I0y 414c: cubes. 5 3-161i5Jic. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 30. Wheat Pirni: demand moderate; holders offer sparingly; No. 1 California. 5s 4d';f5s 5d; No. 2 red western winter. 5s2d1i5s3d. Corn Firm; demand moderate: mixed western. 4s l'-d. Beef Extra India mess, lis 3d. Pork Prime mess, hi 6d. liaeon Long and short el.'ar, 55 lbs, 41s; do long clear. 45 lbs. 4s. LardPrime wettern, 41s. Tallow American and Liverpool, fine, 27s 6J. Peas OanauLi 11. 4s lid. Stock of provisions Hec-f, 1.00 tierces; pork, 1,500 brls; bacon, 13,3i boxes; hams, 13,500 boxes; shoulders, 1,500 boxes; lard. 8.000 tierces; butter, l.ioo pk.s. BALTIMORE. Dec. 30. Klour I'xtreniely dull and unchanged: receipts. 22,347. Wheat Western tiriu; cash stronger toward the close: receipts. 25,S: shipments, 91. oio; stock, 1,2.0110: No. 2 red, spot, (iPtCH'-vc: pteamer No. 2, ei'dCc; Jan., C4','M:'c; May, 6tJ .-c. Corn Quiet and steady; rec-eipts. 92,0; shipments, 18.0t; stock, 972.000; Jan.. 44i741c; Keb.. 41'4l'ic: May, 43b'&42Hc. Oats Steady and unchanged. CINCINNATI. Dec. SO.-Flotir Steady. Wheat Fi rmer: No. 2 red. f.frSOc: receipts, 2.SO0; ehlpments, 2.100. Corn Strong: No. 2 mixed. SSc. Outs Stronger; No. 2 mixed. 31c. Rye Quiet; No. 2. 5Sc. Pork Firm tt $13. Lard-Dull at $7.30. Bulk Meats-Firm at SCtfTy.. Bacon Steady at $8. WhiskySteady; sale of C20 brls at $1.15. ButterQuiet and steady. Sugar Firm. Kpss fcasy and lower at 20c. Cheese Steady. DETROIT, Dec. 30. Market closed strong and higher. Wheat No. 1 white, 61c; No. 2 red, cash and Jan., 61ljc; May, 66c; No. 3 red, 58V.C. Corn No. 2. cash. 3. OatsNo. 2 w-hite. -32c; No. 2 mixed. 30c. Rye No. 2. cash. 51c. Clover Seed Prime, $6.50. Receipts Wheat, 20,000; corn, lö.trX); oats, 10,000. WHOLEJALB MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 1. This being a legal holiday no market quotations are given. Merchants are busymaking arrangements for the new year and are yet in doubt. A number of travelers will take the road Tuesday morning to sound the trade and try If possible to place spring and alvance orders. Iron and Hardware. Bar Iron. $1.701.80, base; wrought charcoal b-, $2.9ci3 bivse. Horseshoes, liurden's $1.25; Perkins', $4.1ö; mule shoes, $5.25; cut-nall rate for 60s steel nai's, rate, $1.40; horse, $1.305 per box; wire nails, rate. $1.70. Steel Plow, open he arth. per lb, 3c; spring, ordinary sizes, per lb, 4c;

tire. 3-1 In. thick, per lb, M U to. aaj

iwtr IK 'if ver ntiiUnv tool. "Iilack DiS' monl." per lb. Jc; mscYilnery. rounds only nno-Jih r.nisu. per if. raies, ixuir wire Galvanized. J2.S5: plain annealed fence wire, $2: (ralvanlzed. 60c adrance; 1'. U ar.d 12 s.zes, the res-nilar advances. Ammunition-Rim Are cartridges, 25 and 3; Ii. B. caps, round, per m. tl.V); R. IV caps, conical, per m. 3oc; Hick's C F. B.', caps, conical, per m, LI.CC; G. D. caps, per"n. 30c; Hick's C. F. caps, per m, 4"c:, Eley's E. B. Imported, per m. e; musket cr-t-s. per m. 60c: Hazard's sporting powder, rcr keg, J3.75; do Co half keg. i; do di, quarter keg. $1.25; loaded paper BiieUs, discount, 40 and 10. , Provisions. ßli0KD MEATS, -Rl-atla. ana. if 2") !b average . ..... 1H ! IS !b average .. 10 11 . ll'i u I li 1 Yk i r-i . ä 12V Jb average 10 lb üverege "Kella bie" Lrana Block hams Pdock hams "Reliable" brr-.d J0i, Block lu.ms "lndianr." I r:-iij. ........... Id , Breakfast bacon ciex A-sUsa cured "Re. able" brn 1 13t Encrllsh cured Jlorean and Gray I2li Choice si;ar-cured "Port or'' brani 1 to 9 lb average t 11 10 to 12 lb avov-re , H1 Bre'kfat nI1s. bor.elesj 19 lioncies ham Sifrar-cured. "Reliable" P4j California hams, Y) to 12 los S Bacon Cle.ir sH.-s. 4A to .V lb avoraee.MWM 9'i C lear ri ics. .v to 4) lb average.. ? Clear sM.- 20 to U0 avcraee.. 10j ; Clear lwllios, 19 to 2) lb .1 verag. 9 Cicar bei.i.-s. 16 to is lb average..... Clear bellies. 14 lb Hverp.tre Cienr backs, fvaw, 2J to lb average, ti Cleir Lac:-s. rne.liurn. 12 to 20 lb av'sc. 11 Clear b:icks. lb awra--'-" 10-i jIi".dle evi links. 1' to i." !i average... i French c::c.s. 12 l:j av r:;?e...-. b'i DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb averase Pi Ciear sM-.-j, ; to 40 lb average......... 84 C!-:ir si ls, 20 t lb a -rase Clear I f !i;ex, , to 22 lb average $ Clear b Hies. 1 to 1-v ill ;.Verage i Clear tallies. It lb avc-rase 9 Cle.;r back', 2- to Jo lb avcrate Ciear backs. 12 t 2' H average !' l'l."Hr IrtvKS. S P 3'Ti.7 Mi l.1l cut backs. 10 to 15 Jb average... 8 l rnc!i backs, J2 lb average Shoulders English cured shoulders. "Reliable I ran i. li average 12 lb AV.-rnu-e Jb-rgan n t ciT.v, JO 10 a eme 8T 12 ih averasre .." & lJr?t-J iterj "Bella hl" hair. Irsld piece and kr.vklen U Ppc'il f-iec ion of knuckle plece or tni.:e pV--e. e s.ivajiee Morsan and ;r'. Vtirn. ovtM ealy... 7Vfc PICKLED FORK. B-an prk ei a.r) ir i-rl 2W lb $It 0) 'ui' : ily i .rk lti ") Hii'-'p p.-rk 14 50 'Voider" clear !. W Pr.rr.e p. rk 1 59 Ahi hair rr!. it a. t hlf th prte cf the Lsrrn. dain &3c to cover additional test e.r pir-Vo.i:e I..ird-K tie --neb-r-d. in tierces. 10"; "Iteliable" brid. :e; "Indiana" braJid. ic; k1-o in tub's, 05 lb net. '-c wr trees; ' lek- t. i 'bx tie , He OTr tirces. Cans tire s weiht--50 11. In !ngi ra3 r c: - cf 2 cans. 'Mc advajc on price ci ticc-a. .0 lbs In c' -s of 4 cans, c advanoe on pHpp of tierces. 10 lb in cases of S cans, ie a3vmnce on pric of tierces. 5 lbs In c-.se of 12 cans, Tc ad ranee oa price of tierces. lbs In case of 20 can lc advance oa price of tierces. FRESH POr.K. Lein (hcrt en). "4 'o .' lbs, 7c; (short c-:t) 13 Ii' und under. 8c; i lbs. Sc. Sknned sho-iljcrs Cottage hams H.in- I i"s 1 z pore v.u. ................ fcsj Tenderloins 16 Spare ribs 6 Trimrring" 6V, Back Itnc-s I Hock 4 Small bores - 4'j Shoulder bones i Tail lwnes 4'j Kausag.-, :c. Fr.':.H pork niJ'.ii", In ilnk 8 Presh pork sausage, in bulk, 20 lb palls. ;vj Smoked pork ?iius,-.:-e 9 Bologna Cict a, tc; üla. tc. Mo's-teiner. 12c. Wienerwurst, sc. Liver auss?, Jc Head cnse, 7c. Spiced bcneiebs p!gs feet In I Iberocfcx r.eef toneues. canvafed, 4Cs each. Beef toi.gues, plain. 35c each. P.olied corn beef, half bris. 100 lbs, 7.ML ' The Moore parking Company cuoteai Sugar-cured rama IS to 20 io average, lO'.ic; 14316 lbs, Uej to 12 if?. i2e. CaiiJcrria hams $H buouldera "Moore." English cured, broad cut. 16 lb average. Ki English cur'-d broad cut, 11 lb average. S'J Empire brand. .c less. Bvcon Clar sides. 3.. to 40 lb average.. ........ If Clear bellies, IS to 22 lb average.. 10) Clear backs. Pi to IS lb average 10 Lard Fine leaf. Moore packing company k-tlle rr-ndered. in ti-revs ie cpecial lO't Oroeertei. Canned Goods Blackberries, 2 lb, 86e cove oysters. 1 li). full weight, 85c; 1 lu, light weight. cc; 1 lb, full weight. $L'.6; liht weitftn, 1.10&l.3U; peachea, standard. 3 lb. $1.S5'42.''5: seconds. 3 lb, $1.2031.30; pie, ."0&95c; pineapple. 3tandari. 2 lb, r4031.Tb; feeon.l. 3 lb, $i.Vl.)o; string beans. '.5c; Falmon, 1 lt. $L452.20; pineapples, standard. S1.25';.1.X5: peas. Bitted. $l.J2.2b; early June. Sl.2iyi.5i;; marrow, $i.0i$l2&; pocked. IL'.yV.c: tomatoes, 3 lb. $1.10,1.35; corn, standard. $1.101.1j; c. earn. $1.35 J tfpicePepper, V,j71Sc; allspice. UQiSc: cloves. C:c2c; cass.a, 10 512c; nutmeg, 8AJ tuC. Silurs Itird, 4. ;.ET..27c; confectioner' A. 4.Sc: oir A, 4.1.v. 4.2ic: white extra. C, 3:T,e- gtiod VeJlOW. 3.!t;''.'4.bC. "on It in cur lots, &0335c; la email lot 'Jy'a 9ic. totarcb RefiTied pearl. Zme per lb; champion frloss. one and three-pouad pacltrges. &:c5l,c; champion g.oss. lump, 4c: one p.ntl tliree-pound packages, tSVc; mpr'ved corn, i Vi " 5 -.: c0rtConimGn to good. 2032OHc; prime to choice, i-2:; 23c: fnncy. 2t.'i27o: golden Rio. l&?!'2vlir; Java. 3"4. 35c: Banner packages. IVic; Arbuckle's 24.44c; Lin, 24.44c; Jersey. 21 4I Miscellaneous Bice. Louisiana, SaSc; rial oil. dijjiilO'ije: ans. navy, $Lt; me dium, $l.Jo; marrowfat, $2.t. Frnlts nod Vesetablee. . OTiions $2.25 per bl: S"c per bu Potatoes- tu 70c per bu. , Beans Pea leanst $' per bit. , Oranges Florida. $2.25 to $J.50 per boS. Apples Kar. cy, $5. Cabhace Northern, $1.4OCJ1.50 per ttfl, Cranberries $a. per tri. --rt Ceiery25'a 35c cr bunch. f Iemons Fancy, $4.75. " Bananas $l.25Jp 2 per bunch. Pod Corn Pearl. 3ji3V?c. v. Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. New Honey liic. drapes Ca taw aba, five-pound baaketa, IS4 per basket. .Sweet Potatoese-Illinols, $3.73 $?ej brlj Jersey. $ t'a 4.2o. Hides. Leather, Tnllovr aal Pelts Tr.llow No. 1. 4?c; No. 2, 4e. i Gteaae Brown. c; ycdow, Vic; Srhlte. Vtc. ilides N. 1 Q. B.. ZMc: No. I O. 8-, XH3 No. l calf, c: No. 2 cait. $Hc; No. I cured, 3v4c; No. 2 cured. 4c; Is'o. 1 greea. I'jc; Nc. 2 green. 2c Leather Oak nole. 2ZScz hemlock des,. 232Sc; hsrness. 203; FklrUng. $l?Soa Iilack bridle, per dcz. Z0b&: fair brvBe, JCiTS rer dox: city klo. J-STS; Frenrhi kip. 85ct$1.10: city calf skins. BcCL; French c:.lf nk!na. $1&L&0; No. 1 cajf. Hsa No. 2 calf. 4c. Sheep Snearing, 20323c; Umln, OZC Seed. Trl Dealtrs' rrlce la teeds are tJ followi: Per BuiaaL Clover, medium, recleaned. fair to good .....4WM Clover, medium, reclined, prime. 6 0X15 t$ 'lover, mammoth, red ed, prime.. 6 00v5 14 Timothy, prime te strictly prime.. 1 li-2 CS Timothy, recieaned. choice 2 1V.il W lliue grass, fancy M 1 l-'ivl Orchard grabs, prime .. 1 &1fl M Rd top &S English blue grass 2 60w3 7 nutter. Eggs and Poultry. Butter Fresh gras, 14c; mixed country 10012c. Ecgs Fresh, per doz, 2'kt. Live Poultry-liens, 6c per lb: tprfng chickens. 5c; cm-V;", Ao turKev heil, 7c toms, 5c: young turkeys, fancy, lanr. 6Sc: small, poor, 4c; d uks. 6c; geese, full feathered. $180 pr doz for fancy large; qcaU. $1250 1.5u pvr doz. Flow r. Straight grades, $2.7:TV: fancy rTaJe, 3.1ä; patent flour, iS.- J; low Krades, 1.&0ÖX OU Cake. 011 cake, $25.25 per ton; oil meal, $22.25. 3