davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-03
MEDICINAL.
TAPE WORM .

An Eminent German scientist has recently dis
covered from root extract absolute specific fol-
Tape Worm
II Is pleasant to take and is not distressing to the
patient but is peculiarly sickening and Supplying
to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its
hold of its victim and passes away in natural and
and easy manner, entirely whole, with HEAD and
while still alive.
One physician has used this specific in over 400
cases without single failure to void worm entire
Success guaranteed. No pay required until re
moved with head. Send stamp for circular and
terms. HAYWOOD & CO.,
10 Park Place New York.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-03

hrs. ]. N.&J.B. HoBENsAoK, NO. 2os SECOND
IL street above Race Philadelphia, for 40 years
have been engaged in treatment Of Secret Diseases
as Regular Practitioners. Read our book,
"MYsTERY,' etc. Sent to any address on receipt of
ten cents Useful information to the afflicted
Office hours from a. m. to 2 p. M, and from to
9p. m. Consultation by mail strictly private and
confden ial. Office closed Sunday.
, 1885-08-01

In the island Of Antigua the liquor
stores have for many years been
closed at 6 o'clock every evening, and
IN Sundays are not opened at all.
Lately a movement has been started
by some of the licensed liquor dealers
to get the hours extended to 9 o'clock.
The STANDARD reports that the mat
ter came before the Legislative Coun-
ell of the island on the 9th inst. The
application for extension of the hours
Was backed by a petition p%urrorting
to come from 1900 OF the inhabitants,
and acounter petition was also present
ed The supporters OF the move
ment urged that a large number of
labourers did not get back to town
before 6 o'clock, and that it was hard
on these people that they could not
gel a glass of grog except by going
to the houses where rum is sold ille-
gally and on the SLY, called, it seems,
"diggins." 1t was also mentioned
thatin Barbados the closing hour was
10, in Demerara IL, and in St Kits
, 1885-08-01
PASSENGERS Arrived,
Christiansted

C~hristiansted:.
25th July,-Per Schr. "Vigilant" from
Denmark-Captain G. Meyer. From st.
Thomas, : Sophia Flemming, r. Ruble,
Emile Philip, Louise Cooper & child, Lilly
and Lusianna Taylor and nurse. 30th,-
Jane Canegate, e. Canegata, Carmelita
Jacobs, ChriStophine Lindsay.
Frederiksted.
Goth July,-Per schrS. "Petrel and
"Atlantic" from st. Thomas, -Cathrine
and Marcella James, Albertina James,
Samuel Williams, Fordin: Williams, j.
Bobb, Justine Brown, Maria Anduze.
Passengers Left.
Chr~istiansted.
2Sth July-Per scar. "Nlgilant" for St.
Thomas, - DemetrIe Nardi, Adloph
Pesani, Jane Mckay, Anne Marcus, Lucre-
tia Cooper and child, Marguerite Aagard,
Mrs. Daniel dc Leon. 3lSt,-John Philip,
Adriana Philip. For Antigua, John
Richard.
Frederil1sted-
30th July,-Per schr "Atlantic" for st.
Thomas, = Anna Nathaniel, Arabella
Heyliser, john Higgins.
, 1885-08-01
MONEY BILL.

For defrayiag expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality Of st. Croir for the
Financial Year from LIST April 1885 to 3lSt
March 1886 the ollowing amounts are hereby
granted:
sab Item D 6. The Post Department.
1. Pay to the Post-D Dispatcher at Kings.
hill -. OU.UU
2. Assistance in ChriStiansted's
PoSt-Ofice, after previous ap-
prOval of the Government
and according to specified &C
counts to an amount OF SO
monthly. 10000
3. For wages to letter. Carriers
in Christiansted and Frede-
riksted, to an amount Of. 288.OO
4. For the conveyance of the
mail between ChristianSted
and Frederiksted via Kings
hill a 800 monthly .-...... 100000
5. For procuring and repairing
articles of inventory and re-
quisites, payments for extra
turns with the mails, and for
defraying minor expenses. 275.OO
6. A compensation to the Uni
versal Postal Union, calcu-
lated t.........-.. 49,. 10000
S2,403.00
No amendments were proposed; no one
requested the word; the Money Bill was
tacitly adopted.
ITO be c~ontinued.)
, 1885-08-01

The Chairman interrupted.-He would not
allow the honorable Member to continue
those remarks, which are not connected
with the special items of the Money. Bill
now open for discussion; if we are to COM
ment in each case OH the existing system
with the established order of officials, we
shall never get through with these discus
sions. The honorable Member conld, if
he wishes to make amy suggestion or
proposal on the matter alluded to, bring
that in later, as an Interpolation or mo-
ton but to day no one is prepared to dis
cuss the question how many collectors or
ComptrollerS etc. are requisite.
End Member for Frederiksted'S Country
District (HeWiHJ said he must of course
bow to the decision of the chair; but as
long as we are required to vote the
amounts, we should have power to com
ment.
The Chairman considered the Commit
tees proposal adopted.
The grant for 1888, adopted tacitiy.
MONEY BILL.
For defrdying expenses URder the Budget
for the Municipality of st. CrOir for the
Financial Year from LIST April 1885 to 3lSt
March 1886, the f~olloping amounts are
hereby granted:
sub Item d 5. The Pilot and Harbour
Department, and for BuOys dc. for Some.
/. For salaries TO the Pilots and the men
under the PilOt-Department Sl,44OO0
2 For articles of Inventory for
the Pilot and Harbour-De-
partment, and for buoyS sc.
in the Harbour of Christian.
stcd...... ............ 10000
3. For light at the Point-Bat-
terry 5000
ST., $4,000
, 1885-08-01

6 trisiia4ste1, 81. Sruis.
Saturday, lst August, 1885.

On Thursday there was n good fall of
rain through the island from Christiansted
weStwarls, varying in amount from 4
lines in the town to over 20 in the middle
of the island. Some estates along the North
side got very little, and the East End,
where rain is much wanted for the stock,
had none at all. The weather still looks
promising.
, 1885-08-01

opposed. LII. Edwards, the OiueSt
physician in the island and a man
universally respected, said that to ex-
tend the hours "would be a diabolical
act. The Act had been in force over
a quarter of a century and it had work
ed well. The principal liquor-license
holders are dead against extension.
Can it be probable that those who
want this extension 'lo So merely To
sell IL few more ounces of liquor Il
day, when they will b" opening
wide the gates to ruin or self destruc-
ton Of the people The loss OF
labour, heavy police fines, are all
the outcome of drink" There was
enough poverty around from drink,
IN which the poor people squandered
their money. Medical men see it
daily. Men and women had been
brought at night TO hi~surgery wound
ed in a drunken Scuf1e and suffering
from hemorrhage. He urged in strong
language that the House, for the good
OF the people, would not grant the
eXtensiun.'
Mr., Shand, a leading proprietor,
said, ''he viewed the matter from an
agricultural point of view. He failed
TO see that there would be any advan-
tage to The licensed dealers or the peo-
pie. The places called "diggins' are
either supplied from the liquor deal
ers or from the estates. If they are
supplied from the dealers, these cannot
complain, they are selling their rum,
if they are supplied from the estates,
then the rum has not paid excise duty
and therefore would be supplied
cheaper than it is. They had heard a
great deal about these ''digginN", but
they have no proof they exist i'll the
town. lie had proof of their ex
listing in the country districts. For
some time past he had given up max
inc rum on his estates and he has
given his labourers money instead of
grog, and in a surprising short time
they have procured the grog with the
money, which they could not possibly
have done from going to Parllam or
tn St. Johns. One result of the Ok
tension of hours will be that you will
either have a lot more small dealers
in the country, without being able to
supervise them, or if the extension
only is in town, you will have all the
estates labourers coming into town.
He did moi grudge Il man his liquor,
but he can obtain it in the right way
like many others do on his estates.
that is by sending into town and get&
ting their pint Of grog. lie did not
think the people themselves knew
what they were going TO bring on
their heads. With reference to those
people who walk six or eight miles
out of town to look for work, it wan
unnecessary, there are estates round
the city, they need not go so far, but
on Mondays and Tuesdays they
waste their time going from estate to
estate seeing what more they can get,
and eventually lose two days pay.
They should be discouraged, and
opening the shops late in town will
offer more inducement to live in the
, 1885-08-01
$l,930.00

The following amendments had been
proposed:
/, by the Government.
No. =. Under Item 5. The Pilot and
Harbour. Department and for
Buoys &c. for the same. Money
Bill VIII
Sub-item 2. For articles of Inventory
for the Pilot and Harbour Depart
ment &c...... $500. S4OO.Oo
to be increased to $4,000, and the total
amount of the Money.Bill to be altered
accordingly.
REMARKS.
The Government has caused the pilot
boat to be subjected to an inspection on
shore, and according to the estimates sub
sequently worked out. which are laid on
the Councils table, it appears that the
expenses for the necessary repairs will
amount to about $200.00.
AS in the Money Bill there is only post
ed $4,000 for repairing the Pilot-boat, it is
hereby proposed to make a further grant
of $50 for the said purpose.
An examination of the working boat,
made at the same time showed it TO be
urgently requiring repair, the b0w-plece
being loose and broken. The cost OF the
repairs is estimated at about $50, which
amount is also proposed to be granted.
2. by the Committee: Articles OF In
ventory &c. to be reduced with $3.50,
to.-....- ......-.. ..$25O.OO
The Governor said, in reference to the
proposal from the Committee to strike out
the amour of $3.50 for the repairs Of the
pilot boat, 1t had originated from the fact
that at the time no estimate for the
repairs was before the Council since then,
the estimate has been procured and is on
the Councils table according to that es-
innate, the proposed repairs are calculated
to cost 5000; at the same time it has been
found necessary that the boat for daily
use in the Customs and Pilot department
undergo some repairs too. the cost of which
will be $25. 1t is therefore proposed by
Government that the original amount be III
creased with S75, or the total sum to $475.
He hoped that the Committee will now,
after these explanations, withdraw its
amendment to this item.
The Speaker said, that as the Committee
had no other reason for proposing the
amount for the repairs of the pilot-boat
struck out, than this, that the necessary
estimate of the work to be lone had not
been produced, and as it was only pro-
posed that the amount should be struck
cut until further, and as now the estimate
has been produced, showing a total OF 5000
for this work, he would on behalf of the
Committee withdraw the amendment No. 2
and would recommend the Governments
proposal.
No one else desired the word; the
amendment No. 2 was not taken up by any
one else; it was withdrawn; Amendment
No. / was adopted with - votes l not
votingl; and the Money Bill for a total of
42,Q05 tacitly adopted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
Else " here.

- TBERTY. Pa. Feb. IS.-CAttie r
ala taade OF yesterdays prices; receipts IS
neeo; shipments, h45 head.
Hoss-In fair demand; receipts, ZOO head
shipments 1,40O head; Philsdelphias 50 1905 80
Workers, s. 2595 40.
sheep-Dun and unchanged; receipts, sol
mead; shipments, 5. $50 head.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1S-The Live stock Indl-
Gator reports:
Csttle-Receipts - head. Market weak and l0c
lower; export steers SIS 5oG5 90; good TO c1Oic
shiDpiog, s5@5 so common to medium, 81 50s
as 50
Hogs Reoeipts; $500 head. Market weak and
sheep-Receipts, LOGO head. Market qua.:
fair TO good. g. 50@3 ..
NEW YORK, Feb Is -Beeves-Recespts 80
head. Early sales were at full prices but ne
uae dragged, anu before the finish decllr ID
lO@20 cents Per cwt. ana closed weak. with 10 car
loads 10 carry Over; extremes. steers, S567 25 r
ewt general sales, s. SOg5 60; bulls. cows aud
sheep Receipts. 900 head. Market duu and
lower: extremes. So 5095 so per cwt for sheep
s5d6 62L FOR lambs
Hogs-ReceiDts $40 head. Market nominaly 81 m
at So seas 20 per cwt.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. ls.--Oattig-geoeipts so head
shipments, 500 head Good grades firm: exports.
ssg6 IS good to CHOICE shipping $ 4o9S 90: con-
81 2504 %; stockers, s. SCAT feeders 81 25d4 65:
Orn.ied Texans Si6i GO.
sheeD-Receipts, GO head; shipments. 400 head.
Market strong; common TO medium, 81 5o9S ..
Choice, $ 50Gi Is; extra, 81 so.
Hogs-Aetlve and strong: Workers, 81 9o@5;
packing, 81 SOFAS 10; heavy, s. 2095 50. Receipts
900 head; shipments, 600 head.
CHICAGO, Feb. lS.-The Drovers' Journal re-
Hocs-Receipts. 1900 head; shipments. $500
head. Market generally lower, and closed weak (;
ssa5 S. iisht e. SOFAS O5: sfips. s. 500 So
Cattle Receipts, 1850 head; shipments, $500
head, Market very uneasy exports, ss9s &C; goOd
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
The Produce Market.


Eggs-Paying 4Oc per doz. from store 45c; ten.
p0rarlly.
Butter--Creamery fancy. 27a2sc; choice, 1se2Oc;
dairy, selected, l59l6c; country, fancy, lie:
sweet roll, lO9l2e; medium grades, 6aSc; low
PoultrY1Hens, Sc per 10. roosters. &c; spring
chickens, &c; hen turkeys 90: tom turkeys. &C.
old geese, and Well-teathered, per dOz, So 40:
ducks, per doz., 50 >.
Rabbits-75c per dor.
sQuirrels-55e per dcz,
Festhers-Prime geese, $50; mixed and ducks,
gsSs-l5falszc.
Wool-Tu6-wsshed and picked, SOC; unwsshed
medium, zoe; unwashed common, DC; IN TsssllS
one, Ice; Cotswold, l5o; DO. coarse, l69I7c: Go
The provision Market.
Below are the present JOoDIng prices:
Smoked Meats canvased or plain (plsin meats
oct guaranteed against skippers-)S. G. Hans: -
@ l2ts lbs. average, lie; Is lbs. average, lle
- lbs. average l034e;- 20 lbs. average, la,2s
1eavy averages, 2i@l5 lbs 1919. C0ttss e
uams. SC: Caiifornis mans, ne; English bresS
sst bacon. clear, lie; English shoulders, &c:
smiy shoulders, pieces averaging 10 10 lDg
GIG; dried beef, 15c. Bscon-Clear sides. medium
VI, &c: do backs, light weight &c; bellies Sc:
French fitch. lib pcs. &c.
d. 5. and Picked Meats-EnQlish cured. clear
sides or backs, unsmoked, 715c; Bean PORK. clear,
Der bDl., go lbs, SO co. pork clear per DBL, 2oo
os e.; family PORK clear per hhl.' 200 lbs, 81
Lard-PuIe kettle-rendered in tierces, sxe; ip
asii barrels OF 6oo tubs Sc; 4s-lo tin tubs, 9zc
BOioEnR-ln cloth SIC; IN SKIN, &c.
The Grocery Market.
Cheese-fun cream, New York, l4alSc; Ohio
&c; part skim, 6l1Sc per pound: White Roae lie:
Crystal Spring, f4c: Empire. 12c
Cohees-Common, 9%9l01<e: ordinary, l01{9
nc; fair. lla9ll1zot prime. 12Z9l2s<e: strictly
emmett Java, 1S5<9251Sc; McLsughhn's xxx
rosSied, lib packages l00lb cases. 141Sc: sO-lb
DO, 1f3sc; Arbuckle's roasted. 141Sc; LeveringS
&c; osTdobs, 141<c; Gates No. l, 1870; Gates
prime, 1870.
Sugars-Cutlosf. &c; powdered. TO: gram.
.ated 6s<265kc: standard A, 6iSa61Sc; OF A. 6L<aa
tsfc white extra O. s. 40 &c; light brown, 81 =
sc; common grades, 5951sci New Orleans, 81
95;Sc.
Molssses and syrups-New crop New Orleans
moiasses, 50956c; syrup, &945c per gal. for COM
mon tochoice; maple syrup, 81 l09l IS.
Rice-Carolina and Louisiana, 6a7c
Spices = Pepper, l71<91sxc; alspice. 109l2c;
cloves, 092oc; ginger, f9ac; cinnamon in mats,
29l5c; nutmegs, 6500c
selt-Lake, In car lots. csc: drsy lots sloOa1 o5;
small lots, 10c more from store; dairy, g 1898 CO.
sisreh-kefped pearl, t1z9S1<c per 10; Eureka,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
COMMERCIAL.

There are no new developments TO De noted n
the dry goods market Groceries continue in good
demand and changes in prices Noted. Eggs
continue very scarce and prices are only nominal,
and no quotations to be relied on.
GRAIN.
Whest-No new features. Prices about the same
On all grades New York &c higher, Baltimore &c
off, and Chicago &c higher.
Corn-Quota'iOns are well maintaned. buyers
raging full quotations for all cash offerings sell
ers few, but we note ssles OF mixed on call AZ
s9lsc and understandable at Bly, New York &c
Chicago Sc higher, sad Baltimore =: igher.
Oats-Firm and scarce. with good local demand.
The following table shows the receipts OF era. n
o. this point for the past tHenty-four hours;
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

a chronic rheumatism which hss been
paining and distuT b ing system of ten years
Is a mighty ugly enemy 10 attack. IL is like
a fend behind harricsds-hard 70 hit ard
harder 10 dislodge. But AthlOphor1s don't
seem TO fear even such desperate. II works
its way into his fastness in tue system and
Gusts him without ceremony. Says Mr.. n.
Charley, Muskwonago, Wis: My brother
hes been taking Athophoros for chronic
rheumatism OF ten years standing. 1t is do.
ing all you claim for it. His paiu IS gone
and his limbs are warm aud lifeliks,"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
rheumatism Ouicklv Cured,

There has never been q medicine for rheums-
tism introduced in this State that has given such
universal satisfaction as Dursng's Rheumatic
Remedy. 1t stands out alone as the one crest
remedy that actually cures this dread disease. IL
is taken internally and never has and never can
fail to cure the worst in the shortest time 1t
has the Endorsement and recommendation of
many leading physicians in this State ana else
where. 1t is sold by every druggist at 81. Write
for free forty page pamphlet to z. K. HELPHEN-
slime, Druggist, Washington, d. @.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
What Ir Docs.

Almcst every lady habitus,lY nscs some
kind of hair dressing II is a toilet neces-
slty. Parker's Hair Bslsam is the best, be
cause it gives gloss and softnsss. arrests fall
ing cut, does not soil the most delicate
fabric, is delic.ously perfumed. c1ols the
head, eradicates dandruG aud promotes q
luxuriant groHth
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

published between 1883 and 1856 on physics.
chemistry, physiology, natural history,
geology, history, geography or statistics, or
m the author of the discovery made during
the tame period which may be pronounced
the m'st brilliant or the most useful. The
competition will De open 70 the ssvsnts Of
al countries, excepting the members OF the
Turin Royal Academy, who vii be called
uICn 10 ad Indicate.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
Living rnh Rnsa.
-. Louis Post Dispaich.

"Rello, Charlie, living dowe town now
said a young snciety man 10 his friend on
Olive street this morning.
No, not exactly, but then you see nv
girl is passionetely fond OF music, and last
wear went to every one OF the Patti nigh g."
What's that got TO do with your kee ping
so close to your room down t0wn2'
We'll, YOU see, Patti Is here uext week,
and last Monday left 90 two weeks b1si-
ness trip to CHICAGO. Sec
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

bNTwERP, Feb. Extraordinarily al7l

bNIWEhF, Feo l3.-FetroIeum-I1Isg I1aL
FlIT5BCRG, Feb. g. Fetrcleun-Dull: certi6-
Gates opened ct T0zc, advanced TO 70}sc, declined
and closed at 7oc.
OIL CITY, Pa. FEB. IS.-NstiouaI Transit GER
hcates opened ~ 755fc; highest. 70jzc; lows
GO g; closed at 695Sc. Sales. SOS 00) bus: clear
ments, 5s 275 Dbs.; charters. 60 i59 bbis Oh
City OIL Exchange STOCK. no bids; SIPS asked.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

EMANCIPATE the President and avert dan
gtrous and undem ocratic concentration OF
power in the hands Of al autocrat of pat
ronage 1t will be a good time TO accom-
pish such reform while Democratic Pres
ident is in power who does not even covet
the enjoyment and distribution OF polls,
and has no partisan or selfish as to make OF
them.-N. y. World.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

THE President of tie United States gets
$l97 per da and City Judgs Garland Prior
worked seven DAYS last year and got 81 600.
hich is a little over Sl43 per day. The
City Court # GainsyiIle hes very little to do.
-Gsinsvill ga Southron.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

NONE of the conspicuous dynamiters sup
ported Cleveland. They were not invited
TO DO so by the sly winks and sweet words
which were lavished upon them by the
Blaine organs and OrstoEs-St. Louis Repub-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

10 choice shipping steers, 400 70 500 lbs $ 50
a so; common 10 goOd 81 GOAT c.. Texas. s495
Sheep Receipts, 10 COO head shipments, Do
head. Market active and l59S5c lover, inferior
to fair 81 25a3 Is; medium 10 good s. 50 81 p,
choice. 81 25@4 70 Market oye-stocked " Ia un-
deeirahle QradRa-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

Mr.. HAYES thinks that the Government
ought TO pension all the Presidents. ana
many people think the Government ought
always to be sure and paw the Presidents
salary to the President Altoona Times.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
Dry Goods.

NEW Y0Rk. Feb IS Dry Goods The demand is
more moderate, although in some departments y
very fair business is reached. The tone OF the
market is better, but the snOw-StOrm p7evailin,
had tendency 10 lessen purchases. which have
been rather confined 10 requirement.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
HOrsfOrd's ACID Phosphate
IN IMPAIRED NERVE FUEcTIox.

Or. G. A. Ferna!d, Boston, Mass, says: II
have used il in cases of impaired nerve
function, with beneficial results. especially
in cases where the system is Altered by the
toxic action OF tobacco "
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

GRovER CLEVELAND levse to the Office
set king pilgrims Will do him one great ser
vice at least. twill give him a keener sense
OF the / arYels Of the miracle of the leaves
and fishes
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

ST. LOUIS. Fen. S.-whisky-steady at aI4
CINCINNATI. Feb. 1s.-whisky- Steady at 81 i
BALTIMORB Feb. Is. Whisky Nominally
steady at q 106l 2i
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

For twenty years Henry F. Balcom, of
Shirley, Mass. suffered with rheumatism.
He found 10 relief till he took Hoods Sarsa.
parilla.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
gorefVn s4onev and stock..

LONDON. Feb. 13-COnsols, 9)ls account, ao1f.
United States Bonds-4s, 1855; as, 1l43s
Railroad Bonds Canads Pacific, S9IS; Erie. l25t;
secon1 Is 657s; Illinois Central, 25z 81 Paul, 80
New York Central. 1915; Reading, 81.
FAIRS, Feb. I3.-Rer.es. ST.. l5c
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
Prize n0ared

The Turin Royal Academy of Sciences will
award in 1856 prize of g, 400 founded by
Sig. Bressa, to the author Of the best work
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

The "old reliable DIR. Sage's Cstarrh
Remedy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

Rye-No. 2, nominal.
BTand-FiIm: he'd az 81 90.
CHICAGO KARKETs.
Furnished by Il. z. Kinney & Co., Grain and Pro-
VIZ On Brokers. No. 9 CnamO Ger OF Commerce.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

Aliens Brain Food, Botanical Extract,
positively cures nervous debility and all
weakness Of general system; either sex. 81;
8 for So. Druggists, or by mail from j. II.
Allen, 315 First avenue, New York.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET.

Estimated receipts OF hogs. 4. COO head.
Car lots-Wheat. %; corn. 10; osts, 2