davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-01-25
SHIP NEW 8.
PORT OF BELFAST.


PORT OF BELFAST.
,pprvpn
, -
jan ISM sen. Daylight; ilodgdon, Baltimore;
Isl, echrs Emma mart -, taliuen
Mar! fWro"' Cohooh, Boston
SAILED.
Jan. 18th: sch. Mary Eliza. Rullock BOSTON
" I9th sch + T. WARREN Rahnogn Rontor
sd sch Mary Fnrrow Conion I iucnin
vile O''''''
,urprC,S poprS
>o,,. vol, ,o - :,, NJ, ,r
Ne" loIh, Jan =. arrived sen. Mary a. iiai
M Mo-, , IehsaGpla: arrived same gay sen
na m "r'N; gray, b" G -, u -
p DtIlrn, '1n, ~ Ge''re" sen y rch''ie'"h
ei'hetoil' .>cH i|Ih' i, !. ~.
:, CharleSIon ian. ~ sailed sen ;. n ilckerihS
iiI n1 i VI p i.n? a.. , -, ,;, ,
i,cilWIT nIGah ",,tet;; INV; -. arrived ~
InnIlGa'I i'l'"eS' h"i''e''' reih'nolh' ior NH"
'etpilla; - -, , :, =.
~" , Ollt4iis' '"i r. 1alie' p'tih r. r., NIGH
9rts proy I Jan, lgth' cleared sch Morrir
prntiio,c = I' IL" pI >,o,,oo,, -,
LII ~ ~, ~ =, - ~ h"".luGtii' "
e"l pp 49, n"iapaI 81 ua ny from AIITo79"
n ~ ~ 10 ,? VI AS"Nct i"l',
GiTn' ,ntvnrn INT sSna S''R ro ~ w.
si,tNi Iint = ~ 60 --l'''' -N'ilN'" 9'"' WV
"'"0N' 'i'H' DN''''S''
FoRElGN PORTS.
Cardiil, jan lG Sailed bark Ado,pb plrin staples
Hong Kong
Port Elizabeth, e. &. Ii Arrived preyiulls Ia
18TH bark Clara T. McGiIycry, Grinin. Boston
Batavia Arrived previo,l. 10 the IGth. bark Ar
ietta. \icteis Port Elizabeth
Rio JAncrio Dec. 10Th Arrived brio j w.
Parker kueeand Savannah
Queenstown, Jan. 18TH Arrived shin Ilu,,uls
Nickcls, New Tacoma
Liyerp0ol Jan 2Ist Arrived Shin W II Conner.
Cocord, san Francisco
Havana Jan 18Th. sailed bark Augustine [ohi,.
Ford. Delaware Brpakvatcr
sydney. y :. w. \ c1hlrg1am Was received AT
Boston Jan. %, stating that the brig Ned White.
vAB1r1vr ,Is,r11,<y
~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-01-25


WINTERPoRT Mr.. John NJ. snow owns fine
grey horse. One day last week while using him in
holstng pressed hay on the Rich wharf, he stun
bled and went headlorg off the wharf into a scow
Mr.. SNOW was holding him by the head, and The
fan was so sudden and unexpected that he went
with the horse into the scow, and barely escaped
being crushed to death. Horse and owner were
only slightly bruised, however. Ia. Howard Lodge
F. A. NJ. had their annual supper last week, Thurs
day evening. Installation of officers Friday even
ing previous as follows ID. NJ. Spencer, NJ; Moses
A. Snow, S. W; a. |. Mayo, J. w; Isaac NJ. Davis
S. D.; E. Element, J. d.; J. l.. Norton, Sec; Danl
Norton, Treas; f. c. Young, 5. s; A. f. Neatly
J. s.; c. W. Trevett, Chap. James Freeman, Mar
shall; Howard Grant, Tyler. Mrs Phebe Hop
kins, formerly of Brewer, living here was
honored last Thursday afternoon by an omnibus
load of her friends from Brewer calling on her
They were the brethren and sisters of The Metho
dist church, of that place, and their visit shows
plainly the high esteem in which the good lady was
held while member of that church. Our Winter
port people had very pleasant party on board the
" Travellers Favorite," the steamer Katahdin, on
Tuesday evening the 10th inst. They speak in the
highest terms of the poiteness of Capt. Ingraham
an" h7 Inc liISl o Jnt tOHilnlS
sioners of insolvency, on the estate of n f. Hail.
was held at the Office of H. A. Rich last SATURDAY.
Their next and last meeting will be held at the same
place on the 9th day of June neNt..... Mrs bible
Foster daughter of Freeman Littefeld. died at the
house of Mrs. }. H. Coffren on the 10Th inst Her
disease was consumption, and she had been in poor
health for some time. She had made her home in
Boston until recently. Her husband was with her
tha of hpr chi bai,
with his mother in Boston .. Fred Atwood has
leased store house in Boston for his goods, in
der to facilitate the forwarding of goods in the busy
seasons. special forwarding agent will attend to
the shipments. Last week Mr.. Atwood shipped a
lot of pillow sukes to Providence, X. l., and reports
the demand for this implement increasing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-01-25
MARRIED.

In Unity, Jan. 18th, by Rev J. A. Morelin, Mr..
Samuel s. Berry, Jr and Miss Florence f. Bart
lett, both of Unity.
In Rockand, Jan. 10th, Merritt A. Whitney and
Mrs. Cora i. Hardness, both Of Camden.
In Ninalhaven Jan. 18th, Daniel ID. Webster and
Mrs Susan G. McGrath, both of Vinalhaven
In Rockland, Jan. 10Th, James Sullivan and Annie
B. Reilly, both of Rockland.
In Thomaston, Jan. 9th, Joshua ). Lnekin and
Clara Z. Watts, both of Thomaston.
In Damarscotta, Jan. 9TH, Ralph II. Torrey of
Union, and Lizzie j. Reed, of BOothbay.
In Union, Jan. lst, James A. Keller, of Camden,
and Della +. Calderwood, of Union.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-01-25


4 couple have been published in this city who
have certainly attained years Of discretion The
intended bridegroom is = and the bride elect H.
.,,.i. - - III, h
,..,. .l.; H.. III. ,' . n,,l ,t.,
..f. ...+ u.,t,, :, - .. ,,3+, any com.
~ ,,,,.
i".-' "SNN 'l' ''Uln'' amy TIL
''''7H '"'" lh' PI'Ae 9N'''3 " -, Az n,i1s
'-'7s 7'S"I'''- "' So
,.,>,.. A. |
n.,t,.t MAJ at fI,air housf NJ, |
-" ,i.,,i.. .,,,,,..,,. IA. served |
D.i'- '' t'''N' 49, ' ' 9 VA t"'N
''.''- " ''' IT go, VI l'''' y
" " '"'' ''t"'
''i
+'.'t '' h''ii~t people "f'Ne 70 'A'h'l"H On |
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-01-25
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected H'eeh9y for the Joarnol.


Beef Corned, y Ii. salo Lime, y Dbl LIS
Butter salt, % box, 20 Dat Meal, t. Ii, 5la at
Corn, T. bu, - Onions, Y ID, 81 al
Cracked Corn, u hu, - Oil,kerosene,F gal, l4a20
Corn Meal, u bu, 81 Pollock y ii, SOY
Cheese, T. ii, 46l6 Pork, y h, l39i4
Cotton Seed " cWt, I.65 Plaster, " Dbl, LOO
Goldfish, dry, T. h. q aS4a Rye Meal, a. ID. 81.
Cranberries " ut, l0dl2 Shorts, y cwt, l.25
Clover Seed " ID, 1920 Sugar. T. ID, So al0
Flour, " Dbl, Gj0aS.75 salt, L L., " IN 10
H.G. Seed, IT, bu, 2S5 $500 S. Potatoes, " b, 0g0
Lard, T. Ii. l4dl5 Wheat Meal, ~ ID, 4 J.. 40
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
Mechanical orguinss.e.

The most wonderful musical instrument
ever made. Plays automatically any tune
that wac ever written. The .0Tguinette is a
reed instrument on the principle of the Cab
met Organ, but with this difference, that no
previous knowledge of music is required to
play the most difficult pieces. A child who
most difhealt airs with the skill of the
has no knowledge of musician execute the
most accomplished musician. Plays reli-
gious sentimental and dancing music with
equal skill. Suitable for the parlor, chapel,
lodge or ballroom. The sweetest toned in
strument ever heard, the wonder and admit
ration of all. The Orguinette is simple in
principle, strong in construction and durable
in every part. Will not get out of tune or
require repairs even if used constantly. The
music is produced by sheets of perforated
paper. This paper is of great strength and
durability and viii not wear opt. The num-
Der of tunes being unlimited any peFson
can play the misconceptions of the day
without the trouble of learning them. Ike
price Of the Orguinette is S., bat during
this month in order|o increase cur holiday
trade we will send the 0rguinette complete,
with choice selection of tunes, on receipt OF
six dollafs 1867. The 0rguinette hes very
handsome black walnut case, highly polish
ed and. elegantly ornamented with gold. 1T
is the perfection of mechanism, aud will
Last life time. Every instrument shi&ped
without deley, and wamsnted perfect in
every respect. Extra tunes( several hundred
in nEmber) supplied at four cents per foot.
Send for catalogue of extra tunes. Remit
by Rostoffice order, or registered letter. The
firm is reliable.-Boston Globe. Can and
viii do all they promise.-Chiesgo Herald.
A rare bazgaiD.-fhiladelphi Press.
RoBEsHs & Co,
Murray street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

house, young Weddle had been car
ried in, but the frantic parents had
stood him upon his feet and were
in vain trying to get some word or look OF
recognition from their darling boy. Cor
oner's Jury was empenneled the next day,
when Prewitt appeared and testified that be
had done it shooting; that il was purely &C
cidental, and, indeed, his whole manner in
dicsted an agony that was second only to
that of the distressed parents From that
day the people of Hensley Township have
been outspoken against the charivari. and
not one has occurred in the neighborhood
till Friday night last, when it again ended
SO fatally Indeed, the leader on this occa-
sion seemed to have the fate OF
young waddle before his eyes, for he
cautioned them having revolvers to hold
them straight up in the cir when they fred
and formed the column to march around
the house in such order as would insure, as
he thought, sgainst an accident. The
fact such precautions measures were
adopted. is a circumstance upon which
the prosecution will depend, TO some
extent to sustain the charge of murder
against Noah Rush and T. b. Star, both OF
whom have been arrested and are now IN
Jail awaiting examining trial. IL Is
said that they were Immediately behind
Glidden at the time of the shooting. What
1 ever may be the merits of the charge against
4 these parties, there is no doubt but the out
come of the last charivari vii, renew the
prejudice against that time-honored custom
| and lead to its discontinuance, result that
would meet the appreciation of even mans
people who do not reside in this unfortunate
| neighborhood in Hensley Township.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
Elsewhere.

EAST LIBERTY, March 5.-Cattle-Receipts.
2622 head; market fairly active and prices 10 to 20
cents higher than last week. Best grades in de-
mand.
Hogs-Receipts. 6,oo5 head market slow Phila.
delphias, 81 6o@7 90; Workers., 81 1907 25.
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; market fair at last
weeks prices.
KANSAS CITY. March 5.-The Live Stock Indi-
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head Firm: native steers.
200 to 1,500 pounds average "a s5@5 so; stockers
and feeders, 81 4o@4 65; cows, 81 s0G3 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head. Steady; light, S. esq
6 50; medium, SO S5G1; heavy, 81 O597 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head. Quiet; good to
choice, S4G4 40.
head; shipments, 500 head. Shipping steers slow !;
all ether grades active and firm; eXprters. SIS 100
80: heavy shipping, S. 5og6; light s. 9o95 So;
good butchers steers; 81 2595: good COWS and
| heifers, 81 25@4 IS; common, So 5Os4; stockers
and feeders, SO soG4 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO head; shipments, l,so0
| head Market steady; common to medium, SO so
al 50; fair to good, 81 1906 SO; choice to fancy,
IS 1896 IS.
Hogs-Active and higher; light, Sc s5e7 o5;
packing, Sc 9O@7 Is; heavy, s. 2o@7 IS. Re-
ceipts, 4, 600 head; shipments. 3,400 head.
NEW YORK, March .-Beeves-Reeeipts for
two days. A. go head, making IL $50 for the week
firm and &c higher; common to prime steers,
S. 5097 25 per cwt. live weight; good drovers'
averaged go cwt. live weight; exporters used IS
Car loads at s6G5 SIS per cwt. Shipments for the
week 790 head live cattle, $500 quarters of beef,
745 head live sheep. 2,745 carcasses mutton.
Sheep-Receipts, II, $50 head, making 81 $50 for
the week. Market firm; S. 1lh@7 25 per cwt.
for poor to prime sheep; extra exporters weth-
ers 81 40d7 so; best yearlings sold at IS per cwt.
Swine-Receipts, $50 head, making - for the
week. Market steady; live hogs, 81 1907 60;
q car load of fair Western sold at 81 so.
BALTIMORE. March 5.-Beef Cattle-Market
fairly active and nc higher, with quality better
very best, Sc 25G6 so; first quality. $500 medi-
UNI, 81 5094 75; ordinary, S394; most sales, SO
Is; receipts, IA head.
Swine-Light supply and only fair demand re-
ceipts, 8. S37 head; quotations, SO 25@l0 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 1878 head; quotations, s4a7.
CHICAGO, March 5.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports:
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments, 450o
head. Market uneven and stesdy; quality poor
heavy. 81 25G7 65; light Sc 40@7 10: sales mostly
at Sc 9o97; mixed, Sc 50S7; sklps. s5G6 IS.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head. Shipments, 1000
head. Trade active and firm: demand for export
grades strong and 5@loc higher at IS 9c96 IS for
steers weighing 1.S0e to 1900 pounds poor TO
choice shipping, 81 1896; butchers. firm at 81 10
a Is for cows; 81 5095 for steers; stockers and
feeders, So 6095.
Sheep-Receipts 400 head shipments, $500
head. Market steady and firm; Nebraska sheep
averaging 65 pounds sold at IS: poor to prime
natives, So 1896. Drovers Journal cable reports:
Good American cattle nc lower at l6c, dead
weight. Sheep lower.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
GENERAL MARKETS.
Produce Markets.

CHICAGO, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. un.
changed wheat-Higher anu steady; regular
81 o9@1 091s March; 81 o91S@1 09sz April; 81 145<
al l4s4 May; 81 1851 Is June; No. Chicago
winter, 81 IL. Confirm and higher; 5Sa3s959c
cash; 5s7s95s>zc March: 5s5s@59c April; 621z@ 6Se
Mey ;Sns SIS sc cssS Sec SS 0ss:
441sc May; 4411c June and July. Rye Firm al
66h@6654c. Barley - Dull,at 7Sc. Flaxseed-In
good demand and firm 81 sl@l S2k. Dressed
SIS 05@ls 10 cash and March; SIS 259ls 80 April
ais 50@1s SIX May; SIS 621lGls IS June; SIS 7eg
is IS July. Lard-F irmer and closed easier: 27Ss
May; 5OasaXc June; s5e7oc july. BuG%e sis.-
In fair demand shoulders, 81 so; short nib, $40;
short clear, sl1 Is Butter-Weaker; creamery,
25@ssc; dairy, 1885, Eggs-Quiet at ls@lsc.
March; 81 0sh@I os% April; 81 Az May; 81 145S
81 l4S June. Corn-Stesdy and unchanged, ex-
cept April, which declined &c. Oats-Irregular;
June: 4s1zc July. Pork-Irregular; sls 10 March ;
SIS 27x April: SIS 47x@lS so May; SIS 759lS SIX
June. Lard-Steady and unchanged. except
April, which advanced &c. Receipts-Flour, Is,
600 bbls. wheat, p, coo bu.; corn 253O00 bu. :
oats. ia, 900 bu; rye 500 bu; barley, AZ 600 bu
shipments-Flour. go bills wheat. 600 bp. /;
corn. 25,o00 bu.; oats, 100000 bu.; rye, SIS bu
harley, A. 900 bu.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Cotton-Quiet; futures
steady; March, l0.2ic; April. 10 &c., May, 1o.44c;
June, 1o.57c; July, l070cs August, 10.s2c;
September. l0.5lc: October. l0.24c; November,
$500 bbis; exports 5000 bbs common to good
extra, 81 1904 SO; extra Ohio 81 1907 25 St. Louis
81 1907 Is. Wheat-Cash easier; options opened
closing DUH and unsettled; receipts. 1s2. oo5 bn
graded winter red. 81 Os9l "a; No. red, 81 lsh@
~. steamer No. ? red, :. lsHgi lsss; No: ?
steamer 80. DO. CSC; steamer No. do. 81 o.
81 o2z; No. white. q esi No. do. sales Of 700
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
AN IMPORTANT INTERVIEW.
Governor Baker Says that the Appro-
priatson Bill Should Have Been
Signed Yesterday.

Late yesterday afternoon q Sentinel re-
porter called upon Ex-Governor Baker at his
Z, Sfise on South Pennsylvania street. His
7 urpose was to interview the Ex-Governor
the legality of the passage of the general
a. opropriatiOn bill.
Governor said the reporter, ''the appro-
pI istion bill having been concurrsd in this
AFT ernoon, is it in your estimation within
The IswfD
think it is" said the Governor.
There are some doubts as to the legality
of ball passed at this late day. What, in
your estimation, Is the validity of the ap-
prop ration bill passed this afternoon, i'm
medi ateiy prior to sdjournnent?'
~ think it is Constitutional"
"Ul BOA what grouBds?"
9Th New England laws hold that the
Chief Executive of a State may waive his
Cousti mtionel right and receive bills I'D to
the las moment; that is, he may receive
bills WI thin the last two days Of a session,
and tn, same by his signature become a
law"
''Then /, In your opinion. if the vote on the
general Ppr0pri2tion bill was reconsidered
BY the House yesterday afternoon and
passed BY the same, it was Constitutional
and shout d have received the signature of
the Cover oor had be no reason, after mature
reflection uHdeonsi6eration, for Withholding
the same?''
81 think So" he answered.
"Governo I, when you were the chief
executive OF sSer of the State did you not set
q precedent Tor the passage and approval OF
bills withint he2ast two days of the session? pr
''No, the I meeedent was made before sae.
Governor No rton did L and the New En-
gland laws, Is lave mentioned, set ample
example for Il le same"
The law b. wing passed to-day, getting as
Governor, won Id you hare received the
sameP'
II think / wo u3A-S
Would you lAge signed such billi''
THAT depends apon whether there are
parts that are ill-adEised and unreasonable"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
To Consumptives.

Reader, can you believe that the Creator
afflicts one-third of mankind with disease
for which there is no remedy? DR.. r V.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" has
cured hundreds of cases of consumption,
and men are living today-healtby, robust
men-whom physicians pronounced incurs-
BILE, because one lung was almost gone. Send
two stamps for DR.. Pierce's pamphlet on
Consumption and Kindred Affections.
Address Worlds Dispensery Medical Asso-
cation, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

The iyhootfnG OF Yousg GIidden-A Second
Tragedy In the Same Locality.

franklin. Ind, March 1.-The shooting
OF Frank GliSden, at q charivari about a
week at,o, recalls circumstance which oc-
CURED several years ago in the same neigh
borhood md which ended in the death OF
promising young man at the hands of his
cousin, and led to a prejudice against the
practice. which would have been well had it
Continued through all time. At the mar
the immediate vicinity of the late
shooting. q crowd assembled to charivari
the parties AMI among the number were
two cousins, Ste Dhen Weddle and Andrew
Prewitt, both young men highly respected
in the neighborhoOd The parents of the
two lads we're in tia house at the time en-
joying the festivities when the din and con-
fusion of the chafysri begun on the
outside. All at once tina poise ceased, a cry
of distress went up and young Weddle fell
TO the ground corpse. When the infor-
mant Of your correspondent reached the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
A Great Gain.

A patient writes: my cough is almost
gone, and the pain under my left shoulder
blade is better. I can sit up straight with
ease and draw deep hreaths, and can walk
without having palpitation of the heart. L
could not do any of these before using Com
pound Oxygen" Our Treatise on Compound
Oxygen, its nature, action and results. with
reports of cases and full information, sent
free. DR.. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and I'LL
Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
OILS.

OIL CITY, March 5-Oil-Fluctuatlons to-day
between 955zc and &c; transactions, about 900
600 bbls; closed at about 96c.
TITUSvILLE, March 5.-on-opened at e61zc;
highest, SIC; lowest, 951Sc; closed at 95Ec.
Shipments, 50 and 4th. Il 2St bis; charters, Sd,
26, 19e bbls. runs. 81 and 4th, IS, 267 bbls.
BRADFORD, Pa, March. 5-Ofl-Active but
weak; opening at s5sfc; highest 96szc: lowe s.,
953kc, and closing at 955zc. sales 20l4Q00 bbls
total shipments Saturday and Sunday, n. 232
bbls.; charters, &c, 100 bbls.
PITTSBURG, March s. - Petroleum-Steady
united certificates closed at 96c; refined, 75k57zc
Philadelphia delivery. Afternoon Session-Mar-
ket opened firm at csc; advanced &c; weakened
and declined 70 95Nc, recovered and closed
steady az sec. Transactions quite heavy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND sTocks.

In the local money market leans presented
nothing which would claim extended attention
Business over the counter fair, and rates were
easy at and per cent. New York exchange was
at par between banks.
Aew York EinancIaI Marker.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Money-69S per cent,
closed offered at per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper-S06 per cent.
Government Bonds-Iuegular, but generally 4
TO \ per cent. lower.
Railroad Bonds-Active and strong; Texas in
comes advanced to 665z from 81, at Saturdays
close.
State Securities-Dull and without feature.
Thes,ock market opened lower. but advanced
as the day progressed until the beginning Of the
afternoon, when a reaction set in. There was q
Quick recovery, however, and in the last hour Of
business the highest prices Of the day were made.
The advance over o'clock prices was e to q per
cent. on active stocks In the final dealings part
of the advance was lost but the market closed
only traction below the highest prices OF the
day, and was from u to ~ per cent. above the
closing prices of Saturday, the latter for Lacka-
wanna and Wabash preferred.
Transactions aggregated S76, 900 shares, OF which
10S 600 were Lackawanna, 81 200 Erie, 1900 Kan
Pacific. 1000 Northwestern, 1000 New Jersey Cen
trail, 900 New York Central, 1900 Northern Pa
cihc 10 900 Reading 1900 st. Paul, 20 900 Texas
Pacific, q, 900 Union Pacific 25 600 Wabash Pacific,
5000 Western Union and 600 Oregon and Trans
continental.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
Every New s1bscribsr to the Weekly State
Sentinel,

At 81, will receive a valuable book of 100
pages, entitled "A Treatise on the Horse
and His Diseases" illustrated, containing an
Index of diseases" which gives the symp-
toms, cause and the best treatment OF each;
a table giving all the principal drugs used
for the horse. with the ordinary dose, effects
and antidote when poison; table with an
engraving of the horses teeth ct different
ages, with rules for telling the age of the
horse; valuable collection OF receipts and
much other valuable information.
See also our special offer for History OF
Indiana" in another column.
Address SENTINEL COMPANY,
Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
Drv GoOde.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Dry Goods-There are q
good number OF orders in execetion which repre-
sent very fair volume of business reached.
The market is not active BIB. much larger VOL
ume OF trade Is in movement than the character
of the demand would indicate. Pepperell selling
at 42c in bleached and acc in brown: co tons ad-
yanced to 11946c in bleached and 4sc in brown.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
Drug Market


phor, s0GSSc; cochinel, 6O9s70c; chiorotorrn S0Q
Sc; gum opium, "a 1895 90; indigo, 81 QOsa8 e0:
morphine, IS 5043 70. Oils-Castor, 81 259I 80;
sweet oil. socS1 rs; olive oil, 81 5003 90; berga-
mot C5snderson'sl, q 76sS %; lemon tsander-
cfnchontdis,P. q W.,9 6cgsl co. American bi-csrb.
sods, 1850; English do, b<gso. Snuf-Gsrrett'E
2ox. pecks, 81 Is per dor. 4ox bottles, IS so per
dos Floves sulphur, z96c. Turpentine, 60065c
English YER. red. by bbl., 2tzc; less quantities,
&c. Iodine, s2.759s 90. Iodide potash, 81 IS.
Cloves sSg4oc Rhubsrb, soc gu Is. Window
cent OF
Iron and Steel Market.
Bar 1ron-S250 rates. hoop iron, So 80 rates; Nor
way and SWede iron. &C rates; horse shoe iron, &c
Horse Shoes-Burden & Perkins, per key, SIS 90;
mule shoes, 81 per keg advance Horse Shoe Nails
Northwestern, Globe, and Perkins, per box, IS 90.
Cast Steel-Best American, per Ib, 15c spring:
steel o.: tire steel SC; toe cslk STEEL SCI mechin-
cry steel, 69Sc. Nails-SS SO.
Giscellnneous Markets.
Remlock sole, 1850; OAK sole, s69z1c; Penn.
sylvenfs harness leather. S7sz1o; harness leather
k0Sso; bride leather, par COS, t50C72; domestic
KIP o0eSoc; Frenon KIP, S5o2n 10; domestic csH
sor9e1 10: French calf, o. 1901 IS.
66c lard OIL 7OeSsOc; miner'l OIL, 65gs0c; lubri.
catina oil, l26b0c; strsits oil. G0555c; benEine
io9lsc; coal Oh, Indiana legal tess, 1191lhc;
1S0o test. 1l1<esl2c; wstsr white. 1SO0, $50.
Timers euppdes-We quote:
Best charcoal tin, l. O, 10x1z, 15x1o ana 1S&I2,
81 90 per box z, 10xl4 1txso and l2gl2 90 90 Per
box; Q. lzx29, roofing tin S. 90 Per box; ex3s
sls1i4; block tn, IN piss, ESQ; "a bexs 29e .Sun
AZ 3 Iron, 450c; q q iron, exc: AooFehoad ySl-
vaniSed, IS pe- cent. discount. Sheet z.nc. TIC.
Copper bottoms. 2So. Plsnishsd ocrpsK, 39a4oc.
Solder, 1selse. Wire. 90 per cent. OF i.as.