Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 189 i TWELVE PAGES.

WILL NEVER STRIKE AGAIN.

TlKDS SAYS IIB tVILL IIERKAFTKn AUVISn HUDRE3S IIY HALLUX. IleHeres th Sentiment of the Penpie la As&Jnat S t r I Ue Dlat r let-A ttoroejr Mllehrlat File I n frotn I lain In th Contempt t'nae strike .. CHICAGO. Auk. 1. "I will never agnin he connected with unjr strike organization," aald President Pet, of the A. It. U. today. "ThUt strike haa developed the fact that the aentlment of the people of the country ig agulnst atrlke and that the government stands ready to put down Much movement at the point of the bayonet. I hall hereafter advise all worklnurmen to isek redress by the ballot." Deb arrived from Terre Haute this morning and wasi met at the depot by a committee from thy A. It. U. He went Immediately to Ulrlch'a lu.ll, when a directory meeting wu held naid arrangements made for the convention tomorrow. District Attorney Milchrift baa filed a supplemental Information In the Debs contempt case to include the directors of the A. R. U. In the charfre of violating "the. order of the court. The director proowded agalns t are Mr. iumi Hogan, William K. Hums. It. M. Goodwin. J. F. McVeaa and M. J. Elliott- They were the cal I net or advisory council of th fur officers of the union, and when Debs, Kelüur, Kodein and Howard were arrested und placed in Jail for contempt the director took charm of the Htrlke and boycott and conducted all the affairs of the ui.i n. The supplemental information co '-ilns nil the allctra tlone of the original uifonna.'tlon against Peba and la ax3(i;tir,n .:m It sets forth that the wvrk of jror.i :.n.T the rtrlke aivd boycott was öivHed tip and particular 1iT.r.-he of it pUoed in the hands .,' committees. Deb and Howard III! charge- "f the department of pubuH.y -in J promotion; Hoger, 1'urns ifi I ' itl win. of meetings and speaker:?, '.i hi t- Hogiin, possibly assisted by oth'-t-P. s ! and received the tcletrnirrj.s end 1 o'ud after tfie corresponder..v Vr'i 1 f.f the officers or directus iid'.-ht ot have known personally i t!i .:'. :' the other-'. thv wer still re..po!'--l'o! . tl;- Inform itl..rt nays, for the lis 'l .iu !-i:iiv the nf:i( luiienl was l--ucd !d the district attorney deelarr !' iirertors Inve continued to nerd in.' omJ-ts by teicgraih and by other means to extend the strike without regard to th-. urd-T of tri iMirt. The l'if..nmill..n t ' o-ref- re prays that they ir.r'V b brought lino court to answer for contempt. AVA II A'IT TWO HOADH. The A. II. V. Derlnren the MrlUc Oft on All Other. CHKMGO. Am.'. .". lly th" nation of the t'lile.ii; i l.-al unions of the American railway u:.!'i! ti: strike Ins been declared off tijion all lines In this city with thi; exe o: i. hi of th C!i:ai' Ä: Elstern Illinois and Sante IV roads. This determination w.is Liken at a m iss meeting of railroad men hel.l today anl is the result of a svivt fission of the r-pre.-entatlve.s from virii local union, the questLni belüg leelei by ballot. The order iroe Into clftvt a l 7 o'cloiiv tomorrow mornlr.ff. I5y a Vote of the local unions of Chicago t!i -y have decided that Ih strike shnil be declared ed off in the city of Chicago with tlie exception of the local unions of the Chicajro & Kastern Illinois and the Santa Fe road. where it shall remain In full force. This order does not apply to railroad jntem or to lines outside the city. The tlht will still be waged upon the two roads mentioned in the order, and, It is said by A. R. U. men, with every prospect of success. The board of directors of the A. R. U. met today. The meeting adjourned early as President I-bs left at 5 o'clock for Terre Haute. lietddfs the official business transacted, the plans f-r the lonir-talked-of, the nw industrial orca nidation, were discussed. It 13 un.lerstood that Mr. Debs will prepare documents for the ofilria-i laun"hin,-r of th new .reanlxatlon while away and thut upon his return to the city he will, with the a.-slstanee of his colleagues, eMablifh It upn the plans und methods now contemplated. The new organization, it is said, will bear he name of the American Industrial union. IllliioN Tronp !lefne In Dine With Them. CHICAGO. Au?. 6. The sensation of the day at Pu'Ii m waj the refusal of company M of tiie First infantry to eat at the same table with non-union workmen. At 1:?,') o'clock Lieut. Dowra mirched company M up to the bi? mess tent that stands "on the lawn behind the Hotel Florence. There the company waä left la comniai.1 of fe'erifL Cojk. AVhen the comrany came to break ranka at the tent enrrani'e they were in.lipnant to see two tables rilled with non-union employes of the Pullman company. The workmen were a part of the new force hired today. They hni been Fmucplot In with the soldier t oys on the ap doy that they were afraid t) jr home for dinner. As the practice had bfp tried In a smaller way last wek tD the distaste rf the company the Didiers were prepared for deci.-dve action. William Hyrpes, a member of the Company, stepped Into Lhe entrance and said: "As volunteer soldiers the men of company M are here to see that the laws of Illinois are oleyed. 1 am not aware that It Is soldierly or that discipline compel? us to do what we feel is unpatriotic and not worthy of gentlemen. My scruples demand that I shall not associate with scabs. I reruse to sit with them at the same table." There was an outburst of applause from Byrnes'a comrades and Sergt. Cook Inarched the company across the street und broke ranks. "We will not enter that tent," a dozen privates t-ald, "till we are assured that all non-union workmen are to be kept cut." The workmen were fnally marched out and the company marched in. receiving the assurance that they will hereafter have the mens tent to the mrelves. Secretary John Irry of the Pullman utrikTs central committer was arrested tonlrht charged -with obstructing the malls in the late riots. Other Pullman leaders may tw- arrested tomorrow. Durintr the p:i-t week a committee of the A. It. U. held frequent consultations with Mayor Hopkins. Today W. K. Purns. a director of that organization and the head of the committee, admitted that the purpose of their visit was to furnish the authorities with Information against the damage claims of the railroad companies. The A. It. IT. men say they expect to prove in many instances that the destruction of property for whlefr damage are claimed was done ty men employed by the railroads and general managers' association. They claim to be able to prove that the man arrested last Friday, charged with leadIn? riot and burning cars on the Itock Island tracks on July 5, was at that time In the employe of the ChicHo & Kastern Illinois road. They also claim to have other similar cases. Their object is to show that the A. ft. U. Is not responsible fur thj riots and destruction of property. The train yards of the Lake Shore A. Wabash railway cornpinles at Poot-st. were filled today with switchmen and engineers who were ready to return to

MALARIA STAYS. II Nerer Lcam tie System Until Ex-jwiatci

Fhould a person with any chronic a 11tnent present himself for XHmlnatlon to -a careful physician, the first thing the physician would ask Is, "Have you ever Iiad malaria?" fchould the patient answer ye, tb physician would proceed at once to cleans.- the system of 'tht malarial poison. The after-effects of m alaria are so differ nt in different case as to mislead both dKtor and patient as to the nature of th malaria. Anyone who has. ever had malaria and hes only u.et th ordinary means of getting rid of It, will very li.kly be troubled wlih It. more or less, during the rest of life. It may rvmble almost any chronic dtdsc-a. Sometlm; the victim thinks h ha consumption; aometlmes lyPtfPia: other tlm -H, liver complaint, und often nervous protra.tlon, etc. The only certain thlnp to do for on who ha nmlarla, or hfl ever hmi malaria, 1 to take a thorough oure of Pe-ru-na. This remedy will rid the system of all the malarial poison and fortify it apainst other attacks of this pernicious disease. Pe-ru-na Is especially prompt and laaftlr.K in its effects on malarial subjects who have taken quinine without permanent results. Pe-ru-na euros after everything else falls. An IllustratM medical treatise rn chronic and acute malaria will be sent free to a.ny address by The Pe-ru-na Druff Manufacturing Oomiany, Columbus, O. work. Few of them, however, were reinstated, their places having been taken during the slrike by new men. OMAHA STUIKWIS I.OJK. Inoltlnir I'lantl R nam. Work MaoN feato Isaned. OMAHA. Au?. . Th fifteen hundred men who struck at fouth Omaha paokV.g plnnt" last week have lost and today the plants are running as usual with full complements of men. The packers are unanimous in statins that they had ni differences to arbitrate, and that they would have ns many men as they needed by Wednesday. Adjt.-Oen. Oajje ls on the ground, and should any disturbance occur the Omaha jcuards and Thurston Titles will te there in a few minutes thereafter. It is thought the men, except the butchers, will declare the strike off tomorrow. The executive committee, through lhe pres." committee, (?nvc out the folio wins manifesto today: "For the bciietlt of the public we. the sti lkiiiff packlnpr hounes employes, w Inn to stale that we did not stride because we wanted to. but hecni;.e we were compelled to. V.'e wish to stnto that the paclTs do not pay us by the dny, but by th- hour, nnd we were only work inj; from three to einht hours each day, wiib 1 1 1 an averiiRe of about 75 cents or 0 cents per day for the men." AV iikblnwlon Mny lie llrnilqunrlrra. HUH FA IT OF TUR SHNTINEL. W A PI II NUTON, I). C, Aujr. 1. There H a movement on foot to move ell the national headquarters of labor organizations to Washington. This would Include the K. of I, Federation of labor, A. It. IT.. lhotherhood of locomotive enpincers and International typographical union. I n. liana polls 1 and has b.'cn the licad'piarters of the latter un'on for several years, but an effort will be made .it the Oc totter convention in Louisville to tr:inl'er the htadiiiirters to Washington. The oljet of concentrating u 11 the national headquarters of the labor orjrn nlzatloiis to this city is 'to keep cli-ser relations with conRres. It is un-d'-rstood that Hcprest.itathe Conn's daily paper, the Washington Tunes, will 1 a sort of national labor orpan. Acenaed of Shooting- Ilyrnes. DANA'ILTjE, 111., Aus. .Daniel Mayfield, a striking brakeman of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road, has boon arrested for the shoo-tlnif of Enfflneer Hyrnes In his ca.b a week ajfo, on the chargre of murder. The officers have the testimony of eye-w1"tntses that he is the n.osusln. A reward of $2.000 was off ereil by the railroad and the county for his arrest. Ftf? Four Will Ite-Bmploy Xonr, CINCINNATI. Aug. 6. The committee of se-en of the strikers were notified today by President In galls and Assistant Sehoof or the Bijr Four that none of the strikers would be taken tack. Thl decision is in accord with the decision of all officials of all railways entering here. Fifteen hundred men are affected. VICIOUS ATTACK BY SLAVSPY AVIIICII SMfi:ii MATTH RAA S AVAS FATALLY STAIIIIKD IIY STIIIKRHS After h. Dmprrnte trng:le Help Cuuie, lint ot ( Hill ihr Subject "f lhe Sluva' Aeneance AVns Cut I Many I'lHcen A uniun Tortured. COXNEUi-VIhLR. Pa.. Aug. 4. A bloody affair occurred at Leiscnring this evening, wheh shows that the violent spirit of the Btriking Slavs is not yet subdued. While Samuel Matthews, who recently deserted the strikers, was returning home from work a number of Slavs who were passing by attacked him. Matthews was soon captured and then followed one of the cowardly, cruel scenes the Slavs have so often enacted in this region. The f jgitlve, hemmed In by numbers, struggled desperately to protect himself. A big Slav pushed in and struck at his neck with a knife. Matthews threw out his arm and the blade was burled In It above the elbow. Dodging another blow with a knife, the weapon penetrated hla shoulder. There was a storm of blows, and every hand striking them held a knife. Two Slavs struck from behind and stabbed him in the Lack. Then he was down under foot, being kicked and trampled, while men stooped to stab him in his helpless condition: Then a crowd that had been drawn by the attack charged on the Slavs, drove them back and rescued the terribly wounded man. He was carried to his home, efforts were made to staunch the blood and a physician was summoned. MatthuwH's wounds will prove fatal. He Is now In an uneor.sclnus condition. The Slavs who did .he stabbing fled and have nut yet been arrested. SLAV AVOMAAf HKATKSJ. Cruel Panlat-meiit Inflicted on One Cliariced with I nbrcomln Conduct. CONNELSVILLK, pa., Aug. 4.-A etrange showing of the transplanted customs of the Slav element In this region was made near Lelth last evening. The victim was a young woman who had violated the moral code that la supposed to govern these people. A party of Slavs took her from her friends, stripped her of her clothing, pinioned her hands and feet, lashed her to a stake and whipped her savagely over an hour. She was reviled, tormented and spat upon by anybody who cared to. She was lft at the stake and remairud there r.lx hours, as the case Is stated to the local authorities, before anybody dared to release her. A young man offered to release some of her cords and was beaten off by the mob. When the girl was taken down she could scarcely move.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Aug. . A specter of drought In the corn belt was again In evidence today and the speculative market were all strong under the lead of corn, that grain making a sensational advance. It was at one time p-T bushel higher for September and 2Tc higher for May than It closed on Saturday and left off with a net gain of 3'ie and 2RiiC, respectively. Wheat closed r up compared with Saturday's final quotations. Oats Rained lc per bushel and provisions advanced dlKhtly aiso for near deliveries and Mc per barrel for January pork. Wheat was rather quiet and inactive at times, with the range for the day lc. The feelinsr developed was. on the whole, firmer, and values ru'.ed hlxhfr. The surrounding: influences were mainly of a "bearhh" nature and the strength torlny came from corn. Outside market showed considerable strength, but it being a holiday In KnKland no cables were received from there. Herlln was quoted steady. The visible showed an Increase of 2.857.000 bushels, or about as anticipated. Local receipts were heavy 1,023 cars but Included Sunday's work cn same of the roads. Receipts In the northwest were moderate, but a larger movement is expected, owing to the premium of September wheat In that section. New York was credited with buying moderately and a prominent local operator here sold free-, ly at the advance. The export clearances were small and aggregated 191,ooo bushels of wheat and flour, of which 11S.0OO tushels was in flour. September opened c higher at Clc. sold to Lhe, declined to 53Tc and closed at R4(,c. Corn was nervous and unsettled, fluctuations covering 21T.3Ve range. The feeling developed wan airaln stronger and till higher prices were secured. The strength was due to the weather, there belnjf no rain In the corn belt. The country wi aeraln prominent on the buying 1d. the 80tthweit in particular, while the selling waa principally by local professionals, who. while etil! disposal to nipoe any advance, were rather more conservative In their ofTerln. Klevator people were credited with purchasing September, and one of the largest commlss'on houses on the fl or. which had bought largely of late, continued active on the buying side. Ilo.un traders win usually operate in wheat were giving their attention to corn and koM freely. Shorts were Inclined to cover, some on the theory that the various suu reports, which are now expected i t'.ly, will be decidedly bullish and mlKht cause a stampede in prices. The market, was further helped later In the session by the weather forecast for the ncxO thlrty-s'x hours, which ndlcated no rain In the northwest except showers. possibly, nroun.l Dubuque. Outside markets were 11 up and ro ;epts were smaller than expected. The market opened 'iK' hlph.T than the final figures of Saturday and sold up RMc ni ire. eased olT c, rallied 2,.',(2'se, declined lc, ruled steady aril closed at Wc f . r September. Oats were active and stronger In sympathy with corn. The range for September was 1c. Provisions were firm on th strength In the Kraln mjrket, but the market was oulet. Compared with Saturday nitcht, September pork and lard are each To higher and September ribs 7'ic hijjher. Freights lire at 7c for corn and oats to Iiuffalo. The lei'llnnr futures ranirel at follows: Wheat. No. 2 Onn. HU-h. Lnw. eins. Aug Sept r.i r.i 1 )cc r.lei Corn. No. 2 A :.r , r.i Sept r.i Ci"' r.oi r.fi.. o-t Ä May .... Oats. No. 2 Aim .... 'i'.'S :- 4'..'i r.j'i ii'i 4'."4 4C 4 4 2o?i Sept 2ft SI May St'i 3f.4 Mess l'ork 84', 3.-i Aug IS 15 13 31 13 OG 13 2T, Sept 13 13 12 a 13 '6 1! IT. Jan 12 13 Iii 12 80 13 0) Lard Aug 7 13 7 7 ir 7 17U Spt 7 15 7 I". 7 15 7 ITS Jan 6 90 7 Ol'U 6 10 7 CS1; Short rtlbf Aug 6 77 6 ST. 6 774 6 RJ'i Sept 77V, C W fi 77'-, -: Jan 6 fio 0) CM 6 0) Cash Quotations were m follows: Fl...ir unchanged; No. 2 spring wliat, M.-54rHe' No. 3 sprlnsr wheat, nominal; No. 2 red, B'1j")4';c: No. 2 corn, OiTVe ":::e: No. 3 yellow corn, C3 No. 2 eits, 3i'ie' No. 2 white, S -TjfMn.o; No. 3 white, Xtf, IM'vc; No. 2 rye, 4iV:c; N. 2 barley, none; No. 3, "; No. 4. nominal: No. 1 flaxseed, $1.2''-; prime timethv seed. Jtl.SS; iness pork, pr brl. J13.K irL3.; lard, per Uni lbs. J7.ir,7.17'; short rl!i.s side (idi, ';wivffi; Cry salted shoulders (box-di. t''i'.V2K; short clear s!ds toxod, $7.1'-,; whisky. distillers' finished piiods. per gal., $1.22; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Articles. Iieeeipts. Shipments. Flour, brls l.l.imi 24 .' Wheat, bu 4l.u 2r:r.o Corn, bu IM..) :',n'.oi Oats, bu ir.U.iM 2MXO Pye, bu 2.o) Itarley, bu l.eni 2.0)0 On the produce exchange todoy the butter market was unchanged. F.gs L'nc h a n Keo. INDIANA PO LIS, TND., MONDAY EVKNINO. Aug. 6. James K. Derry'a Chicago advices say: Wheat firm and higher at opening with offerings rather lipht. There was conKlderabli professional selling early which was well met by commission houses, who hid guil orders for outside account, so that no material change wa.s atlVited. Keccpiis today were enormous, 1,02" cars, of which 31 was spring wheat, against a total of 193 cars for the corresponding day last year. Chicago stock Increased 1.371,001. Clearances all ports wheat und flour about 1 17.77." biptiels. Primary arrivals, l.KM.neO bushel.--, against 617.000 bushels the same day last year. No foreign new., today belr, a holiday In London and Liverpool market. The Increase of 2,S57,()0'J bushels In the visible supply was barely up to expectations, so 1hat If anything it had a buoyant effect, rs market after receipt of report showed an advance on lc. This was principally credited to sympathy with corn, which was remarkably strong on, adverse crop reports. A ton of wheat now costa less than a ton of either corn or oats. Corn very strong at the opening. Considerable excitement In the pit and on failure of rain In the corn belt, m.irket quickly advanced 2'Hc from the close Saturday for May option. Offerings were light, receipts today 2i5 cars, being under the estimate 4. cars. Commission houses and shrrts were buyers. Chicago stocks of corn, 1.380,000 bushels; decreases 14,0f0 bushtK Visible supply de -reases 23i.000 bush -Is; total clearances, 7S.000 buahels. A further advance was gained on the dry weather predictions for the next thlrty-slx hours, closing very strong. Otts Receipts, fj20 csrs, were exceedingly large and 1? cars In excess of estimate. Itegardless of this the market opened firm and higher on buying for outside account. New York was reported selling. Msrket was held firm throughout the slalom principally through sympathy with other grain, showing an advance of c to lc. Provisions onend strong and active, packers about the only sellers. Some baying for outside speculative account who are locking at the low prices for provisions as compared with prospective prices for corn. Trading, however, was rather light. Northwestern receipts today 227 cars of wheat, against 3!)5 cars last year. LOCAL UIIAlAi 91AHKICT. ' INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY' KVF.NIXI. Aug. 6. I Wheat Finner; No. 2 red, 4C'?c: No. 3re, 4; wagon wheat. 45c. . Corn Firmer; No. 1 white, S2c bid; No. 2 i w hite, 52c b! l; No. 3 whl, '52c. bid i'or one color. 6lc rot grade; No. l white 4ic; N i white mixed. 61c; No. wliite mixed, 51c; No. 4 white mixed. 41c: No. 2 yellow iOVc;

Nr. S yellow. Wie; No. 4 yellow. 0c; No. 2 j mUnt, r,e: N. 3 rrslxd. mc; No. 4 mixed.

4''; rur, 4Sc. Oais-Firmer; No. t whl'e. s:'c; No. 1 white. 31 ivc; N 2 mlxel, 3o'ic; No. S mixed, l".'c; rejecpfl. T!i'2h Itye N. 2. ;iac car; 34c waon lots, n- Jll.io. Ilav Choice timothy, til M; No. 1. I10.W) bid; No. 2. !iM); No. 1 prairie. $rt.50; mixed, $7; clover. $7. lnpectirn- Wheat, in cars; corn, 2 caxa; oats. 13 curs; hay, 2 cars. iwtonicii MAiiKirr. (Imitations from "Sr ork, Cincinnati und Llnewhere. NHW YOrtK, Aug. . Flour KecHnt. II.."! brls; exports. ti.X) brls; Mies. 10.0 pK'.'s: market tlrm and faJriy active; receiver offer at ol l prtee. ti it buyers not verv repon-lve; no export 'niand. southern" flour firm; silos, fieO pkics; rye flour steady; sale, li-VI brls; buckwheat flour n 'Cliiiil. l;u'l(Wli''nt Nominal. C'irn Meal Finn; ral est, W brls; yellow western, i n" nroridvwlne. fJ.wJ. Pve Nenilünl. Parley No nu mil. Parley Mult Hall. last KecetptH. r,f.7.Cio l.u; export. li;.. ) bu; sales, l.Ni,i0 ,u futures; S. bu STot ; jo-it maiiv't firmer; No. 2 red, stere n. 1 e. ev:,t..r. Kc, afl- at. ".7c: f. o. b.. !&c; No. 1 n .rtiiern. tW.i.c; No. 1 bard, '.Sc; tti. is opened tr.ing nod bik-hr on dry weather, frost an) sympathy with corn, later in day alvanc'.ng sharj.ly on active covering ca-Ur-ed by excit-d advance In corn. closel 'r..r.g at l'C net advance; May. itS'i-'f'-je. close,) f'ic; An IT. closed 57c- Sept. 57 3-1 f. Nl4c. closet) r.Kc; Nov., 6-V'''l7e. elos-d f.l ,e: ic (LHuCVie. clo:eil ',6'c. Com lcepta, i.Oii bu; xports, 74.t"0 bu: aalcs, 7iiö.iJ bu futures, 13,iJ bu spot; spot market excited and hlxher; elevator, Clc; option market active and excited all day on heavy abort ooverlng due to dry weather at tha West: prices advanced meadliy all day and cioe.l at tWmc advance; Srtpt. soiling abore whe-at; May, 61S?f"'C. closed tc; Aug., G7"Vto!a 01 v"' le; Spt.. r.'',TjfKlv(c. dosed H8.; Oct., ö6ifisc, closed B71'e; Na'. closed ",7c; Dee., f.Jürdc, closed r:!:c. Oats Receipts, 10t'..Hrt bu; exports, bu: wil.s. 715,11) bu futures. 32 O") bu spot; sjxJt market firm; No. 2. )V?'41c; No. 3, i'Jc; No. 2 white, 44Hc; No. I white, 43c; trnck white western. 4i; 4o; track white state, ii54c; cptlon market rather quiet, but stronKer with corn clotng at l'ii?)fl'.c net advance; Aug., S43'-.fic, cloae ?t,c; Sept,, 34i'i7f, dosed X,'-ic; Oct., rr.,c. clo4e-l, MOHo. Hs-v Firmer. TTopa Dull. Hid Dull. lather Dull. Wool Fairly active. I'.eef Firm. Cut Meats Sterv-fy; pickled bellies. 7t(8"c; pldtle shoulders. t'''Ve: pickled hams, ll'j'd llic. I vinl ll;rh. r; western ateam cloeed at 7.f0; snjes. 7" at $7.42V(7.ai: city. 17; sales, none; options. Sjpt. cVsei at $7.6; refined finnrr; continent. $7.7f; R. A., -; compound, f.' ,'7ifli'.c. Fork Firm: sJa, lVi br!; new mess. S14.ffWil4.7.". Butter tju'.et. ('heet- Firm; stats, larye, 7y(7e; small, "'rli'e: part aklms, 2Wc: full skims, 2? 2V.c. IOkvs Weaker : weatem freh. 1?' f l.i'iC Tallow Strong. Fotroleum Dull. Itosin Quiet. Turpentine Quiet at 2.t 2'J'i.c. Pice Steady. Molasses Quiet, lis Iron Dull. Copper Quiet. Iead tXneettll. Tin Quiet; atratts. flS.flO btl; plntea. market drill. Spelter Dull; domestic, J3.;7Vi; sales on 'diangs, none. Cotton Seed Oil Nomlnnl. Coffee ( pt Ions opened dull and unchaioie, ruled Inactive und wnk; fli-m Havre ii.1v1i'S offset by big receipts at Santos: cloe. easy at 107150 net decline; sales, 7.r. bat-s. Including Aug. nt 14?0c; Kept.. l::.svT 1 vT.c; t.. l.-t.1ful3.c: T ec.. K'..".C'i 12.r.e; spot -offe. lilo quiet; No. V, KcV; mild, quiet; Cordova, 1I'j'tc: sales, n ate; Santos steady; gool nvera Santos, P.e. fy; receipts, le.noo; stick. 210.v ki-s; Hamburg quiet, ' pfg lower to Vjpfg bihir; sales;, i,,fe"; Havr cr-enM rpiht nt 'ir ..f Mutier, closed it higher; Itto steady; Tie. 7, lf.e, J.'.VO; exehanae, ) 7-lf, ,; receipts. 12.oO; cl-ni'o f. r t'ntted Stnts and I"ur..i?, r.one; stock, 11,'; warehouse d'-Ilvrles from New York Saturday, .3X2; New York f Vc loiiav. 1el.2!F: Fnlte! i'tates wto'k, 17i;,7 U; n float for the FnHed States, 2rVO.v total vls.ble fr.r th T'nlted States,, 372.160, n: ,iilnst. 41!.1L'2 Inst year. Sugar Steady; raw, fiilr n-i'.nlncr. 'Jii.c; ccntrlfiiir.il. W tet. C'c landed; Hales, fnio; refined quiet, steady. CINCINNATI, Aug. 6. Flour Quiet: fancy, J2.2".''i2.40; family, fJ-irilO. Wheat Mea.ly; No. 2 red, 4Sc; receipts, f.$: shlT'inent.. 15,00. Corn Strong; No. 2 mixed, .'.(iW-e. Oats Sirotig; good denmnd; No. 2 mixed, 3"';i?..'e. Itye Pinn; No. 2. i;:c I'ork-llrm nt $13..r.0. I jvrd Strong; li!','i..er nt J7. Uuik Meats Strong. T nt n.12.. Haer.n fron. demand at SS.f.o. Whisky Qnlei; sales, '.i brls at ?1.22. Putter Maderate ilemnnd; steady. Susar Stealy : b:rl rf1n. a''.CRc; New trleans. 3'. 4' ;C. F,rgs Qul t ; steady at c. Che.-s-?bderiie demand; prime to choice Ohio fiat. IW'iS'-jC TOI.KIM). Aug. C Vh"t-nitrlwT. firm: No. 2. caih and Aug.. f.'J'ie; Sept.. Wi.'J. MV; Dec. f.r,"C. Corn Firm, higher; No. 2 ml tel. Sic; No. 2 ve'.low, 52',u. Oats Firm; No. 2 nilx.t. .-c; No. 2 white. C3c. Itye Pull. firm; casli. 4Ac tld". Clovers 'f -d-Sbiuly; jrlme Oct., J.1.27'4; Nov., V -'!lW. No. 2 a'.sike, JC.Vt. Receipts Flour, r-oe; wheat. Kp.r.oj; oirn, 1,000; ont. &X); rve, 1.0ie. lilpnnentK, Flour. C.0ri: wheat, 1J4,-W-; corn, 2,0eo; outs. 1,00; rj'e, l.-W. DHTKOIT, Aug. 6.-Closlag little firmer. V. heat No. 1 white, 63W: N'o. 2 red, r.:ic; No. a revt, Eiv.e; Sept.. f.3".;c; Dec.. 6i4c. Corn .'iUe. Whlte.Oats 33V.c; mixed, S.i,q. Iieeeipts Whea?, 26,40; corn, 2,600; oaL3, 2,0i 0. LIA'R STOCK MARKETS. UNION RTOCTC YATtDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Au. fi. Cattle Receipts, light; no shipments. Not enough cattle here to show any change In prices from last week. We quote: Choice export grades $ S AT-tf 4 40 3 50'-r 3 t .... 3 fif 3 50 3 ?T.'-i 3 M 2 5M 3 00 2 2T. u 2 7n 3 3 r.o 2 5r.f' 3 00 2 CO"? 2 50 2 raT 3 oo 2 oo'.f 2 50 1 0-V r 2 I fti' I 25 2 50"i 3 Oft 2 OO i 2 r.o 1 oo'd 2 t J ht.1i ."hipping Fair shipping Choice feeders Fair to good feed-ers Common to good stoekers C od to choice heifers Fair to good heifers Common to light heifers Oooi to choice cows Fair to good cow Common old cows Veal calves Choice export bulls Fair to good bulls Common bulls Oood to choice cows nn calves., Common to fair cows and calves 25 0o ö:?5 00 10 O0'u2i 00 Sheep and Lembs Receipts, light; shipments, none. There was no new developments in the market today. Choice stork Me-vly nt quotations; others rather dull. Wo quote; Choice lambs $3 003 50 Fair to good limbs 2 eo Common laml.a 2 "'72 50 flood to choice shep 2 i.iK; 75 Fair to good sh ep 2 Oe'-i2 50 Common sheep 1 Of ri oo Pucks, per he-d 2 OK.a 00 Ho's Receipts, very llaht; only one carloa: .n psle: vhipmen tn. llKht. Market steely at Saturday's prices. We quote: Choice medium and heavy .... Mixed and h.ivy packing ;.) to choice lli;hts I'immnn lights I'igl K 'imrhs .?.-, lo-;.; 20 . 5 or.r. r, . 5 i .: it) . 4 !'.- 10 . 4 0 10 . 4 Otn 4 73 NFW YOrtIC, Aug. . Heves -Twenty-three tars on sale; market active, P.irc per 1C) pounds hlrhcr; native steers, very poor to prime. Jt.rct I.V.: l.olo pounds Texas. 5.3": Kuropenn cable .quote American steers at 9''i'.4r per pound dressed weight; refrigerator beef nt iVic per pound; no exports today. Calves, 2.2o on sale; veals active, 'i per iounl higher: buttermilk calves dull; veals, poor to prime. J4';5.L'5 per lot poun: choice, $5.37l4'!'i6.50; prime buttermilk calves, J2. SluHp and L.imb-Slxty-seven cars on sale; sheep dull, barely steady; lambs Inactive, ''Jj'e per pound bisher; pens about dearetl; sheeji, jmor to prime, p'.'til.'M; lambs, inferior to choice, $".X7'V(r."..2f. Hok's Four cars on f.tlc; mnr!t stronger; K'Otd state hogs ff.t'5 jer 100 pounds; choice, J5 . I ii, CHICAOO, Aug. . Hogs-F.stlmoted receipts today. 37,M; receipts SatunJtiy, 4.2C7; left over, ntiout 4.0f; quality rather ioor; market fairly active; heavy lots firm; other grades weak: prices unchanged: sales ranged at J4.H''o5.1f. for llyht; JAf, Ya 4.W for routth packing; $l.SO(r0.10 for mixed; Hfef't 5.::) for heavv packing and shipping lots; plus. $4.1f.f'4.7t. Cattle Kstlmnted receipts for tolay, 10.- (; receipts SatimXiy, 2MA; shipments Saturday, ti?:t; market steady. Sheep Mstlma ted receipts for today, 9.000; receipts Saturday. 5.T7; shipments yestertlfiy. 52J; market slow. CINCINNATI. Aug C.-HogsOood demand, stronr at $4.7" 0.45; receipts, l,7eJ; shipments. Cattle Strong at J--". 4.:S; receipts, 1,500 ; shipments, lu. Sheep Stronger at Pi13.."i0; receipts, 1,200; shipments, 2..VM. lumbH Strong and higher at t2ffl.7i. WIlOLESALn MARKETS. INDIA NAPt)r,TS. IrTTi MONDAY EVENING, Aus. 6. The provision market today nhows I changes In dry salt meats, Iresh pork, pickled pork, harns and breakfast bacon. Th'. grocery trade Is quiet and prices firm. Fruits are lower. (The quotations given below are the Belling prices of wholesale dealers.) Hides, Ien (her, Tnlloir htm! Pelts. The following are shippers buying prices: No. 1 green salted hides, 3!-c; No. 1 green salted hid3, 2'te; No. 1 calf, Gc; No. 2 calf. 4V4c; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow, Sc. leather Oak Hole. 2l."a27c; hemlock sole, 22'i2iic; harness, 2Ti2se' skirting. SW.ic; black brlite. per doz. jGOiCi; fair bridle. ttO'u-j per . doz: city kip, löu'öc; French

THE

Your wife will Anticipatino; the demand. facial arrangejucnts to supply

Sew

yp.

We will Hirnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year lor

SIT.

This Machine is fully warranted and money Vill be refunded 3, tame as No. 4. except with two drawers instead of four, will SENTINEL one year lor S16.00.

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEWING MHCHINE

Has tha latest design of bent woodwork, with akeleton drawer caaei, made in both walnut and oak, highly finished ad th Btiofit durable made. Th stand is riid and atronc, having brae from orer each nd of treadle rod to table, has a large balance wheel with belt Mplacer, a very easy motion of treadle. The head ia free of plate tensions, the machine U 10 let that without Rnr change of upoer or lower tension yoa can I9W irom No. 43 to No. 150 thread, and by a Teryalightchanga of disc tension on fare plate, you can eew from the coarseit to the finest thread. It has a self-setting needle and loose pulley device on hand wheal for winding bobbina without running Jbe machine. It is adjuetatdo in all its bearings and has lees aprines than jny other sewing machine cn the market. It ia the quickest to thread, being polMhreadine, except the eye of needle. It ia the easiest machine in cDaaging length of atitch, and is very qeiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufrttory to the purchaser, saving t3 cMdle men's proMi.

kip. 7r.C5Jl.ai; city calf Kklns, 73cn.OO; French chalf skins, ft'' 1.00. Sheep Shearing. aCKj'iuc; lamba, 40u7üc. rrovlslona. SMOKED MEATS. Kin ran A Co. 'a price Hat: SUGAR-CURED HAMS. "It Pliable." Tndlana." 20 lb a vera re l:v IS lh ave-iice In lb average l-v 11",-. lb average 3;l 1 lb averaKe 13'i lilock ho r.i h 13' j. V'lralnla hurna. 10 to 12 lb a erase Dn-uKfa!t bacon clear lnli"h curd 13'i 20 12 1H4 9'4 10 it n ?'a 10 "Hellnble bran Morcan Gray .. Choice surar-eiirtd "Torter" brand 8 t. 9 lb a vera ire California hum, ltellable." 10 to 20 lb average Moneleea llrn Rurar-eured "Heliuble" "lixJlana" llacon Clenr sidvs. 40 to DO lb average., i'lear aid.-, 30 to 4') lb average. , t'lear Hides, 0 to 30 lb average. Clear belliea, "JO to 80 lb average ( lear tullies. ) to 17 lb average f"le..;r beilles, 12 lb average 1 i .. . i . .... n . " iL v ivmr Linens, iirnvv, iu gv m nverHc. .4 t . . ... . , ( . ,n . I AiT I. CKT LIKL'KH. llltlllUIIl. I IU 1 1FJ H V IIP.. 4 Clear backs, 8 lb average French backs r, f mcnes, a to iu it averase a DRY SALTED MEATS. Clear aides, fO to CO lb averepe (Tlenr !ldea, JC to lb averase K'-jj Clear sides, 'M to 3 lb a'erane Clear bellies. 20 to 30 lb average Cltfir bellies 1 to 1JJ lb average C tear back. 20 to 30 lb averaKe Clear backs, 12 to 20 lb avurde h h French backs 7'j Flüche, g to 10 lb nvernß-t 7'i 8hovil'!era Enplish-cured ahoulders, 'Reliable" brand, 16 lr average ..... 6'4 12 li) averujre Dried b-ef "Reliable" ham. Inside prior 14 Knucklea 14'J Morgan & Gray hams, nutsi'le only 10 liegular sets FRESH I'ORK. Loins (hört cut), 14 to in lbs, P'lc; (short cut), is Hi and und'T. .c ..l; 9 lbs, b'tc; Ion cut, 12 Iba average, 7. Klnel boulders Cottage hams Ham butts or pork roats Tenderloins Spare ribs . Trlrnmlnss '-4 5'" 12 BVi 6 4 4 3 4 7 cv; Hocks Small hones trhouliler bones Tail bones Sausage, etc. Fresh pork satisace, in llr.lt Fresh perk sauni.e, in built. 20-lb pall.. 6moke por'c MUfase Itolnp-na Cloth. 6c; skin. C'.c. Holstclner. 11c Weinerwttrst, Fc Jl,.f trnpnes. canvai1. 40o each, Ueef tonrtifs, plain, 3T.c each. CANNED CORN IIEEF. 1 lb cans, per dnzrn .... 2 lb cans, per ().:. a ... C lb cans, per dozen 14 lb cans, per dozen ... .$ l ro 2 eo fi f ) 13 00 l'K'KLKD PORK. Pean pork (clear), per 200 lbs JIG M Fjimily pork 1" ."0 Kump pork nr.) "l'orier" eltJir pork 1:! f.'i I'ritne pork, per Mil 12 00 Also half bbls.. '0 lbs, at half the price of the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. lird oil. wluter strained, per b?l., 60c. 1 .a rd Kettle renilered, in tb-rcca, Pc; "Reliable." brand, b'e; "Indiana" brand. K'c; also In tubs, 10 lbs net, ic over tierces. Cans Gross welKhts 60 lbs. In single cases or cases or t cans, ;c advance on price of tierceu. 20 lbs In cases of 4 cans. c advance on price of tierces. 10 lbs tn ca;e3 of C cans, ic advance on price of tierces. 6 lbs In cases of 12 cans, Tc advance on price of tlercea. 3 lbs In cases of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. The Moore packing company's prices Hams, 20 lb itiid over average 13 lb average Pi lb average Skinned Urea k fa at bacon, firsts I'm pi re First Shoulders, 16 lb average 11 lb average Ri les. 4.i lb average 25 lb average Iblllfs, 25 lb average 14 to hi lb average Racks, 20 lb average 10 lb average Kettle lar. Pure lard Fresh loltis are; 12 12 K'.'j 12',, 14 12 13 9 5li D Sausage lHHN Grooerlr. M. O'Connor fc Co j prices; Canned Goods Kin i uberrima, 2 lb, 7c; cove oytern, 1 lb, full weight, 81c; 1 lb, light we.Kht. )c; 2 Tb. full weight, $1.73; 2 lb, light we'.fTht. 1. Ki 1.30; peaches, standard, 3 lb. RSiJ; aecoids, 3 h. $1.35tl..r.'; pie. fl.'KbilOö: pineapple, utandard. 2 lb. $1.407 1.75: seconds, 3 tt, $l(il.l0; strlm? beans, 65c; salmon, 1 lb. 1.4öu2.20; peas, B.fttd, $l.tc'fj2.25; earl" June. $1.20 'j 1.50; marrow, ll.lCwj 1.25; soaked. 70 i sT.o ; tomatoes, 3 n, "Va'.ric; corn, standard, Jsöc$1.25; cream, $1.3T.5 1.6(1. Spice Penppr, 12yl4c; alhplce, t2fjl4c: cloves, 121,iul",c; caesji, IO'jL'c; nutmeg, 7j Sugars Hard, 4 97Ti Xöc; eonfect loners' A. 4.sic; oit A. 4.rv.V:((i.ri:c; white extra C, 4.5."c; gool yellow, 4.47c; common yellow. 3.4!'t4 lc. Starch Refined pearl. 5&3i4c per lb; Cham-

BEST MACHINE ON EARTH

be in want of a THE SENTINEL hiB made your wants. 25. 1 On Raffler, with 8 On Bet of 4 Plate One Binder, On Prester Foot. On Hemmer and

Une r raid er reot, One Tucker, One Quilter, One I'kte Gauge, Une Slide for liralder. One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

rlen Rloss, one and three-pound pucka-, IhbKc; champion kIoss, lump, Jüal'ic; im pcrt.l corn. b'-i'uSc. Coffee Common to kocI. seCOHc; prime to choice, t-'u-Sc; fancy, 26270; golden Rio, to choice, 2JiJnc; rancy, 2"!'t27c; RO'.den Rio, S'r.Wie; Java. S?i3."c: ltanner paokaicea, 2:,sic; Arbuckle'a 22c; Lion, 22c. Jersey. bait In car lota, (Oo; In small lota, &c3 Jl.oa. Mlseellaneoua Rice, Louisiana. B6V4o; coal oil. 647i'10"4e: beana. navy, $20u; medium, $2; marrowfat, I2.C5. Corn Slrup-2T?C3e. Frnlt nnd eelllea. Wholesale dealers' selllns price: Onions New. J1.7:i2 per brl. New Pota too Prr brl. $l.5i?M.?S. Waterniclona per hundred. Cantaloupes Southern Indiana, erat?, $2; Mlsurl, crates, 7üc$l; Missouri gems, T.'.e per basket. Ö oat p eaChnltnea n rat orac.au Innedl; Apples tZ.Mit 4 per haml. 1 teans Pea beans, J2.10 per bushel. California Cherries $1.50 a 10 lb box. Currunta f2'fl"2 F0 a crate. lilackberrlc-Home urown, a 24 qt. crate; southern. $4ftÄ. Huckleberries Kütl K per basket. Oranpes-Imperiale, id per box. Cabbages New home grown. 40JGEC per barrel. demons Fancy, choice. $4.60. Peaches 7Fc a peck basket. Aprloots $2 a crate. Hananas Selectel. 7:c7J1.75 per bunch. Pears $1 to $1.25 half du basket. Nw Honey Ik. Oreen Corn 12"4e rer dozen. New Tomatoes Sag 40c per box. Cucumbers JCc per dozen. Green Resn 73c rer bushel. Celery Ifjfriäec a bunch. Seeds. Dealers' prices lu goods are at follows ter iuhel. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to tood 5 005 r.o Clover, recleaned, prime 6 Bey a 7 Clover, mammoth, recl'ed. prime.. & 6 75 Timothy, prime to strictly pri.ne.. 2 20 Iilue erast, fancy 1 30 Orchard grass, prime 1 6K(t 75 l:ed top fcOjj OS English blue grass 2 7ij3 00 Tinners Supplies. Rest brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14. 12x12 nnd 14x20, KWi!.75; IX 10x14. 12x12 and 14x20, $.U09.u; roofing ti IC, 14x20. $5.756; 2x. Jll.U).ri2: tic in pig. 2Tic. in bars. ilTc; Iron. 27H. 3c: 270. iron. 4c; best bloom galvanlzed iron. 70c. anl 10 per cent, discount; Fheet zinc, Cc; copper bottoms, 13c; polished copper, lie; solder, lulilCc. Putter, ncsrs nil Ponltry. Froduce merchants' paying prices: Eejrj" Vcr dozen. Sc. Putter Fresh country, extra, 9f7loc; mixed, poor. C,'i4c. Live Poultry Hens. 9e per lb; Fprin? chikens, lO.c; cocks, üc; turkey hens, f.c; toins, 4c; ilucks. rc: ireesi-, fiil feuthered, $1.20 per dozen, lor fancy large. Iron nnd llnrdvnre. Iron Tire and flat bar. 4',ixl'i to l'xS Inches, $1 .nOift l.tii ; horseshoe iron, 2,2'(t2'liC; Norwav. larKe, 4c; small, 5c. Steel Nr;ng. 4c; horseshoe, standard brands, ja.'j'u 4a kevr; nails, cut etecl. 1.15 rate; wire, 1.40; horso n iil3. AövUZ. Shot fl. 15 a ack. l'owder J3.25 per 25 lb keg. Wool. The following prices for wagon lots: Unwashed medium wool. 130; unwashed coaree or braid. 11? 13c; unwashed fine merino, 10wl2c; tub unwashed. 20Jj23c Floor. Pfralght grades, J2.50Ti2.7i: fancy grades. 2.7."i'ii.l; patent Hour. $3.25(3.75; lov grades. $110i.2. OH Cuke. Oil cake. $20. a per ton; oil meal. $23.25. si.oo m.ov 1 1. An Aril tin to" Sample Itoom l)iin mltetl for lhe Second Time. ARLINGTON. Aug. 2. Sjieoinl James Geraghty, a aloonkeeper of RuEhviile, undertook to extend the liquor traffic into the quiet little town of Arlington a few weeks afro and had purchased the necessary buildings for paid purpose. After hU purchase a few nights later on the building was blown to sniltherccm by Rome terrible explosive. Geraghty at once proceeded to rebuild and had just completed a new building, and yesterday had laid in a supply of goods Intending to open out business this mornln, but the opening seemed to precede the dawn of day and during the dark hours of night the building was again blown to piece. Public: sentiment Is against such business here. A rrow I'ncnpe. ANDERSON, Aug. 3. Special. That a score of men were not killed outright and as many more wounded at the American wire nail works, this city, late this afternoon is a miracle. The cylen- ) der head of the big 7;"0 horse power engine blew out with terrific force, and. ! not only wrecked the engine, but destroyed a lot of valuable machinery. Not a man was Injured and no less than r.oo men were at work In the wire and nail departments at the time. These departments will be closed for a month until n new engine can be built and 300 men will "be thrown out of employment.

! ""; 11 ?"9.esv 1 i. V.v. n 1 " ".ITT.'' '.'"' ; .. v. f t - . i.. . I

No. 4. if it is not as advertised. Now bo lurnished with the STATU

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying; Each r.Machino ARE AS FOLLOWS:

h Irrer Plate, Hemmer, Feller, Attachment In bracket are all iaterchanjeabli into hob on prouar has. Fix Bobbins, Be ren N eod 1 es. One Large Hcrew Driven One Small Screw Drlrar, One Wrench, One Inatruoiion Cook.

WARRANTY. Erery Machine is fully warranted for flro years, Ac) part proving defective will be replaced free of cbargo, ezsap ing needles, bobbina and ahuttlea.

ROTicm to. nniTFrr noAi corf THACT0115. Notice la hereby given that exa:t bJl vrül he. rucelv-l by the Dard w" Cm inl3ulrners or Jackson tminty, Ind'VM. at the'.r Court Jtoam in the town X k r -v-t toaii, until ono o'rltxt m., on Rrly, the 34th dfiy of AtifTust, 1K'4. for b cor Ptructln of the föliowlnf ffra.v4 miW t-a catumlTl roads, viz: 'Vt "i irownetown and fVin'ur Crsvtl Read" Jn Jackson and PnrwnitoT-a VJWTi fhips, Kald Rfid l ..X (C) m-kcv f"r hundred and twnty (4-" f ' t 'n innx' tle,nd to be ruilt aordlnc t" p!n, er..:.fl. Oatlona and protr.e vii nie in. tlw AiMilo-'4( t'fllce. Alrso: The "Rrownfovn an! Rmer" rinirrii !rvel Konfl." in 1 lro-ri -": Township. Said Roal Is five (5 mUec toeu hundrel and ttveatr QX'A tH i'. lencth and to be onst.rueted aceordittc: tj plan.s. je-!flcn t Inns Mild profile on fii i-I the Aud. tor's oftb-e. Ah: Th- ".Melora and LeesvlUe Grfirel Roiul." In Carr TjwnMp. Sail R0u 1 if a'.x (C) mil, fvfur -thousand evn hur.i dr1 and twenty (i.'ft f--t lonr, to h constructed according to" ptans, fpeeificjin Hons and protilo on file in tl.a Aiallof'l otrlc.. Also: The "Sparkvllt and LcwU Grave! and Macn.h mliM raJ." in Crf Township. tSuld Road Is) two C) tnit thousand reven hundrel end forty (4.74'j) fet In length. ti T. cn7Truct-l according to plans. 8rcinntlon! and, pro file on file In the Auditor' ci All of a!d roads to b corrplctel on. Tfrefore tb- i4th d.i- of PcoraU-r, 1-1. Th construction f fall r. 1 niea-ne ditching, tiling, t ridging-. grave..r.t- rr macadamlz'.ng. aa FpeeiOl !n the r-prt of the nrlnwr and viewers', titi" on flie lr the Auditor's ftice at lirownMosn, Ja.ckBon countv. Indian. 'u , Kach bid It will be reiu'rM t give bon-1 accordinR- to lav.-, nils 'u 111 reelvM on eaeJi road separately, lU ti. bid will be entertained for en e:nour.t reater than th esLimrit' ot XI wrs, aaid the board reserves the rigtit to rejtct any end'ail tilds. joni h. rA.ocK. Auditor of Jac'.ts n Co'.iHti', lnfliiaa. .OTICn TO IIRIRS, Ri:iHT(RS, HTO, In th? Marlon Circuit Cuirt, September term, IsOl. . In the mattr cf the etat of R. chard Merrlt'tiew. 1ecca.-.e.J. Not ce is herebv given that ItobTt T, Fisher as adm'nitrator of the estite cf Rlelnrd Merrilhew. 1 ' i-j.-L 1ms presentel ant tiled bis account and vouchers In lln-al nettlemnt of sa;d estate, and that thi same will come up f'-r examination and action of e.i'd Cim-it Court n the 3d day of September. IM'1. at whicn time all litflrs. oreditoi-a or 1. i--at. es of Hil l estate are required, to appear in .s.iid court and ihow cause, if anv there 1-, why sa d no. c.int and vouchers ph all tv-t l nprrove!. And the heirs of siid er: Me ar al:- herely rei'Jirel at the time and p:o-e aforesa-d, to appear and make proof vi" their he.r,J1AV' HOnEUT r. FISHER. Knc-fl'-r & nrr'hlH, Attorney. xoiici: to heirs, riu:niTOR", hto. In th Marion Circuit Court, Feptembei term. 1x34. , ..... In the matter of the- estate cf Martha Llack. deceas sl. Notice is hereby given that H. M. Ha!y. as exevunr of th" e!al- r-f Marth':. D.ack. d-eeae1. .his ic cnt"d. end tiiel his account ami vouebers la Jinaj Settlement of Pali estate, and that the sam v. Hi come up for examlnat ei and ectkm of p aid Crcu'.t Court on th 3-1 day of September. 1KM. nt wh'.ch time a A heirs, credi-tors or .atees of aa'd estate are required to appear In eaid court an t Hhow cause, if ai:y there be, why sV.d noonnt and voucCiers Ji-auld riot lie oppro-e-l. And the heirs of a!1 ertate re al lu-re'T require at the time and place h foresaid. tt appear uti I make proof of their Jie.r hip II. M. HAPLCT, ; Miller. M'lnter & i;iam. Attorneys OTI(i: F SAI.i: OF HI I. I'STATI). Not lee Is hereby iriven that th undf."Plirnel. commissioner of the Jay Crcji: Court, pursuant tc an ord.-r of Kali ctmrt. will offer at private sale, at the office- of tae InternaUonal HulMliiv, lxan ajid Havlng Asstxilation. In the city of Ind:an apuis. on and after the K'Ui day of rVptember, unt.l sxdd. the following real estate In Marion county, siat of Indiana, to-wit: lAits numlwr one CI). tw- (2. thre (7 and four (4. In block number one hundrt and thirty-three (U".), in tho town of l:ra,-htwKd. Indiana. Sale to be on the following terms: Onet'alrd cash, one-third in one aar, ajid onthlrd In two years, purchase giving .p proved surety on deferred payments. S. A. D. nVHH'I'LU Comml sm .i n er: oTicn Tt ii!:iiis,,cm:niTiRs, i;tc. In the Marlon Circuit Court, September term, 1S)4. In the matter of tho estate of Jamei Donovan, decea.vvl. Notice ta hereby plven that John Tt. Welch, as administrator of the estate of Jamo Donovan. d-ceasel, has prewtrte,! and died his account an 1 vuehers !n imal aUt'ement of sail estate, and that the ame will come up for exam'nn ton atil action of said circuit Court on the. .id day of Septemlier. lv.'l. at which tune all heirs, creditors or b rakes of said est ite are required t app-ar In said court find show cause, if any there be, why sa'd account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of sai l estate are .iis. ber.-t r require-1 at the time and plr.ee aforera d to apiear and make proof of their heirship. JOHN R. WITU.'H, Aiinr. Cliaa. Hartington, Attorney.