davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-17

DR. EDWARD sLOMAN. lbs M0NROEsr
~ H0un 10 10 a. 10, 10 3 p. m, z % p. 20.
NPECT4CLES
n THE DOLLAR SFECTAClf-. with Ier-
~ feCtion Glasses. from Loeb halr.uc Scofiar a.
NIJ are superior fo at others ae tlo lenses sTc
: ground and polished with maihtmatlcs- r-e-
cisiOn. iuNls1rafiug the ewes. aud fu many eases
curing visual detects Avoid using common
spectaclos. Circular. free. }. T. hOMAN. Iss
Monroo-st
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15
The Science and Art Of Nilking.

When the teats are first touched,
either by the milker or calf, the first
effort Of the cow is to draw up the ten
dons tighter than ordinary, causing a
contraction that gives to h:r bag a
hardness that makes it seem as if cak-
ed, and the milker can at first only get
the milk which, from being crowded,
had oozed through the orifCes into the
teats. Presently, if all is quiet and
peaceable, she gives full relaxation
Of the structures which hold back her
milk. If now due expedition is used
in drawing the milk it can all be OBJ
tanned. Usually this effort at relaxa
tion does not long continue. Whether
the milk is al drawn or not, cows 3oon
tire Of keeping up the relaxation and
allow the cords to assume their natur-
al contracted position. This makes il
important to milk speedily. The lin
gering mixer never gets the whole oi
the mess. Neither does he who allow:
the process to be interrupted. Hence
the milking should be continu,us.-
Cows enjoy the sense of relief when d
crowded udder is being emotied, and
they will continue the relaxation that
opens the milk ducts, as long as they
feel that relief taking effect; bat lei
the mixer stop, aud the relaxation
will stop, and it can rarely be induced
again before the time for another mill K
lng. Quiet and comfort are also essen
tial to obtaining all the milk.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15
HcAarrh nT The Rtaflsr

Children. slow ia IsEelop.a pvly. ~r.B'Sul
anu dc.itata, use webs Hl..-.4 .-s.LEsE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15
Rough On Pain

"WeIIs' Health / newer restores #stltn and
biiity. 81.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15
i 1cnlErss' Column.
Give suol$ :Ee.r geld ~ l.aaSos '!ieis poWei
Let fortunes bubbles rise asiI fail
Who soyvs s, field trains "a flower.
Or plants = tree. is sunra .t,an al'.
Feeding Poultry.

One Of the secrets Of successful
poultry raising Is in the art oi feeding
properly; not merely at regular inter
vais, but OH the moist suitable ioo6.
and keeping the chicks growing Is
rapidly as possible from tie very start.
Il is very poor economy to stint the
poultry, especially young, growing
stock, Tor, " hen once stuntej, it takes
a long while to recover, if it does not
occur at all. For the first twentyfour
hours after the chicks emerge from
the she'll, they should remain nnder
the hen unmolested, both to dry and
gain strength and hardness. They
do not require any food, as the store
nature provides will last over this
time. As the chicks hatch sometimes
irregulariy, the older ones can be car-
ed for in the house until the others
are ready to be taken away, when the
hen and her brood can be removed to
a roomy coop, with tight board bot
tom and a rain proof root.
They shoull be fed five times daily.
but only Just what they will eat up
clean. The first food should consist
of stale bread moistened in water, or
in fresh miIk-the milk is decidedl
preferable. Do not wet the food, rs
very moist or sloppy food VIII cause
sickness and high rate Of mort lily
among young, tender birds. Keep
the water (for drinklng) away from
them until they are six or eight weeks
old, bat if milk can be spared, give
them occaSiona! drinks # 1t. The too
lavish use Of corn meal taS caused
more deaths among young chicks than
cholera has among grown fowls. In
til the chicks are malt grown, III
meal should be but sparely ted, but al
ter that time, when judiclouslY used,
it is one of the very best and cheapest
foods for fowls and chicks Nine
tenths Of the young turkeys and guln
ca fowls, which die hen IN the
':downy state, get their death-b blow
from corn meal. as it is very com
mon pracice-because 1t l6 very
handy and suits lazy people SO
well-to mere Y molsten with cold
water some raw corn meal, and then
feed them. Young chicks relish oc-
casional feeds Of cracked wheat and
wheat screenings, while rice, well
boiled, is not only greedily eaten by
the chicks, but is one Of the very best
things that can be given.
1t frequently happens that dam
aged lots of rice, or low grades Of it,
Can be bought at low figures in the
cities. As it decreases SO much in
bulk in cooking, it is not an expensive
food for young chicks, even at the
regular retail price; though 1t would
not, ordinarily, pay to feed it to the
full-grown fowls very ,Gberally. In
the absence Of worms, bugs, etc., dur
ing early spring, cheap parts of fresh
beef can be we'll toiled and SHREDDED
up ior the little chicks; but care must
be taken not to feed more frequently
than once in two days, and then only
in moderation. This feeding on meat
shreds is very beneficial to young tur-
key and guinea chicks when they are
shooting their first quill feathers, as
then they require extra nourlshment
to repair the drain on Immature bod
les
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15
Gate IN a Barbed Wire Fence

An Iowa correspondent OF the Ger
mantowh Telegraph describes the way
in which he makes gate for occasion.
al use in a barbed wire fence. The
farmer sometimes has need Of a gate
in a barbed wire fence, and which i:
used bat seldom; he mustnevertheles:
put up a substantial hinge or slide
gate. | have seen good gate put in
a barbed wire fence with very little
trouble in this manner: Build the
fence without reference to the gate:
then select the location for gate and
staple the wire securely to the two
gate posts so it cannot slip. Cat the
wires at one of the posts and fasten
the ends to light piece Of wood as
high as the post. Set one end Of thi;
piece Of wood in a shallow hole beside
the post and place wire loop over il
and your gate is finished. 1t c.n be
opened in a moment, and for occasion,
al use is as good as a hinge gate.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15
Rough on Rats "


Quick comp,eta cugr. Nil Kidney, bladder and
Urinary Diseases, Sra3lin-. irrsJt,.na, =, ,'..a.
Gravel Cat4r.h of Ia. Blad Ter. =, rrI--I-i~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15

If You are falling. broken. Worn oaf s:s' w r..
Gus, use Wells Health Ten wEr. 81. 5r.-- NJ
Life Pre- ervar.
II y1u ar losing your grip ou .1t', go, ''' s..>
Health hen=wer. Goes direct TO- " an >u''..
Rough Oh Piles"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15

"Rough on Catarrh. >.
Correct> offensive oiogs nj once. Complete cur
of wovS, ga.oair cases, also Iur l.s}yi - a, :.
.ur Dip-iIe-5I. Nt9. Eavpat, }pu- Breath. tt'.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15
.tknucn on Itch :"

Ladies who would retain freshness and vINto.;
Don't Iail 10 try Wells Health H"uewer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15

"Rough on T,ch" cures hum y. orup.1nS. ring
orIn, letter >s..tggan. frosted le,t, ci...n.s.A,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15

A field in England on which crop
Of wheat has been successfully grown
for forty-two years without any fertil-
izer, yielded 145 bushels to the acre
this past season. The average yield
Of wheat in the United States last year
was but 104 bushels.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15

Singing. irritation. Inflammation, NJ N..iury
aut JuGgry com tt.at-, cared o.. "bu"Hu-
PaIDa." i.
water Bags. R3a:he
"Epu-g ol Rats clears iassa D.I:, also Beetles,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15

This is the season when the drink
ing man swears off, but the profane
man will probably swear on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
An Air Line Train Deraiied Near Hunting
burg, IRdiana-Several Persons
Badly Injured.

EVANSVILLE Ind, March Stat p. M.
to-day the West-bound passenger train from
Louisville on the Air Line Road was thrown
from the track between Huntingburg and
Ferdinand, by a broken tie at the junction OF
two rails. There were twenty-five passen-
gers in the coach. fourteen of whom where
injured considerably and the others slightly.
The coach took fire, but there be-
ing water convenient, the fire was
extiDguished. The train hands and
passengers who we're not badly injured gave
prompt assistance and the badly injured
were taken TO Huntingburg for medical aid.
The following we're the persons injured: 3.
BaeI of Metropolis ILL.,, severe injury TO
the head and internally; Charles Norris,
Of 0wensboIO. Ky, severely hurt in the
head; D. Morris, OF Louisville. Ky, seriously
injured in the head and back and in
feIDally: f. y. Burke. OF 0~ensboro, KY,
left hip hurt; John POulk, or Polk. Martins
vile, Tenn, hurt IN the head; Charles Reicht,
New Albany, Ind, hurt in shoulder; +. G..
Hardin, PJainfield, y. j.. head and back in
juTed; J. w. Owens, Providence, Ky, in
jnTed in the head; Mrs. Harry Giyens, Prov
iderce, Ky, hurt in the head; Wash
Houeh. KIebevale, Ind, shoulder hurt; w.
II. PsddOcks (ehildl pelvis injured; w. B.
Smith, Huniingburg, Ind; John Jones,
Dale, Ind, legs hurt; John Bach. Madison
vile, Ky, body and legs bruised; L. Leve,
Ne " York, OF the Monarch Car Line, badly
bruised on the body and legs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
Terrible snTeripC of a sIaniac.

PERU, Ind. March 3l.-AbOut five years
ago there resided in Peru family consisting
of father, mother and a son, Boyd Wilson.
The father and son worked in the Indiana
Mandatory, formerly the Howe Factory, in
this place. respected and liked by all who
knew them as honest, peaceabe and law
abiding neighbors. In few short days the
father and son were stricken with disease,
and when medical aid had restored their
health their reason was gone forever. They
were taken TO the Asylum for the Insane at
Indianapolis. where the father died after being
confined TWO years. The son Boyd, however,
recovered his robust health, but sunk into
a harmless maniac and on the 18th of Feb
TuaTy, 1856 he was returned from the asylum
and by order of the Township Trustee was
committed TO the care of the Superintend-
ent Of the County Asylum. Some ten days
ago he escaped and came over to the city
where he attracted attention by his actions
no effort being made 10 recapture him. He
was not heard of again until this morning.
The section men on the w, st. L. and p.
Railway bad started to their work and when
about one mile east discovered at fire in
the woods the form OF a man, his clothes half
hunt off, more dead than alive, lying over
tbe Goals. The Sheriff was notified and the
poor creature was conveyed to the hospital
OF the County Jail ard medical aid was
summoned. He is severely burnt and chill
ed through. but Will recover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONEY AND STOCKS
Few York Financial Market

sew York Financial Market
NEW YORK. April 5.-Money-Ou call easy at
11z@2 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-4@5 per cent.
Sterling Exehange-Dull but steady at 81 80 Tor
co days and 81 s7sz for demand.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were 2sl,575
shares including Delaware, Lackswanna and
western, 1910; Delaware and Hudson, 7,l7o;
Erie 1850: Lake Shore $3.50; Louisville and
Nashville, 1875; Northwestern, 4A5: New Jersey
Central, $40: New York Central, $685. Pacific
Mail 80 5S5; Peoria, Decatur and Evansvl. e. 135;
Reading, $500; St. Paul, 1850; Onion Pacific,
1865; Western Union, 1881; Northern PACING
preferred, 1886.
Government bonds were duh and firm.
State bonds were very dull and steady.
Railroad bonds were very dull; sales, $4,000.
The changes are irregular and mostly for small
amounts, but Peoria, Decatur and Evansville in
comes are up "a at 69s4, anc Oregon Improve
ment hTsts are down "a TO go.
no disposition TO trade until more settled con-
dition of affairs is brought about. At the same
dicating very firm undertone. The most active
stock was Iackawanna, which early sold down
per cent, and then rallied TO III. After break
rose TO 1865 before O'clock on orders
believed TO emsnate from the room in which the
conference OF coal Presidents being held;
but there was later break 10 1855 and the last
hour the stock very steady, closing at 126S,
net gam of Is The other coal stocks were very
quiet Delaware aud HudsO shows gain OF rs,
Jersey Central y and Readlng$S. The fluctuations
in the remainder of the list were within narrow
TnnEe and The NsndsT6iIts Were somewhat t heavy
Lake Shore a; but Michigan Central, on sales of
500 shares Is up per cent to 81. The Changers
MncSaneed or At small sTauees Southern Paef
is ND G2 the, highest price il has yet touched.
4O7s Evansville and Terre Hau!e is up per
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
Elsewhere.

EAST LIBERTY, April 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 969
weeks prices.
Hogs-Receipts g. 400 head: shipments $500 head
Market active: Philadelphias, "a 6095; Workers,
sbeep-Receipts, 1900 head: shipments. $500
head. Market active sns excited 1592Oc higher
than last weeks closing prices.
NEW YORK. April 5.-Beeves-Receipts, $3.50
head, making 5000 head tor the week. Market
opened dull and 15c lower, but a good clearance
was made, and latest sales were the best; common
to prime steers, 81 70@l5 90; extra do, S6p6 25:
bulls and dry cows, 3@4 10. The weeks exports
were $50 head of beeves, So head of sheep, $50
quarters OF beef and GOO carcasses OF mutton.
. Sheep-Reeeipts, 104 head making 2, 705 head for
the week. Steady for good sheep; dull and weak
for common: not all sold extremes tor sheep all
unshOrn, 500 20; Tor yearlings, 55Goi%c
gs-Receipts, l02 head, making 335 head for
the week No trading in live hogs; nominal
Yaine 81 1894 30 per 100 lbs.
BALTIMORE April 5.-Cattle-The market is
more active and quality better. but values are
unchanged best beeyes. s. i21895 %; first quality
al; most of the sales we're at 81 50@4 62112. Re-
eeipis. Sal head: sales. sos head.
U9Ry sRS only d fair deSnd
Sheep--The receipts OF sheep ana lambs we're
loss head; quotations, sheep, sS@63.
ST; LOUIS, April 5. Hogs = Receipt 1,sOo
prices higher; Workers s; 90a4 10; packers, u III
al 80: butchers. "a 20@4 20.
SatteNKeeeiPts 100 ,, head Gt shipments 100
port steers 81 S5@5 20. common to choice shippers
s. 1594 49, common to choice cows, g 1904; stock
ers, s. 95td3 90: feeders S49s 40
Sheep-Receipts none; shipments, zoo head.
Market very dull and prices entirely nominal
KANSAS CITY, April 5.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports:
Catte-Receipts. 7lO head shipments none.
Shipping slow and weak; butcher steers aud cows
firm steers quiet: choice to fancy, S. 1905 30: fair
TO good, 81 6O@5 O5; commonto medium, H@4 so;
stockers and feeders, s. 1904 20; cows s. 5Og3 60
Hogs-Receipts, 1851 head; shipments. none
Market steady good to choice, S494 10; common
TO medium, S. 6O@3 90: skips and pigs, S293 %.
sheep-Receipts, 1852 head; shipments none
Market stronger: good to choice, 81 25@5 20;
common TO medium, S292 80.
CHICAGO April 5.-The Drovers Journal re-
ports:
CattIe-Receipts. $500 head; shipments, 100
head. Market steady; shipping steers 80 70
1,5U0 lbs, s4d5 50: stockers and feeders, e SOg
4 5O cows. bulls and mixed, s294 20; bulk, 81 100
Is.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments. 5000
head. Market generally steady; rough and mixed,
IS 90@4 35 packing and shipping, "a 1904 %;
light, SO 1904 35; skips, S3@3 90.
sheep-Receipts, I,6 % head; shipments. 500 head.
Market strong: natives. sac; Texans, 81 7594 Is.
The Drovers' Journal special Liverpool cable
reports cattle 20 higher; best American steers,
1910 per pound dressed weight 70
BUFFALO. April 5.-Cattle-Recei .020 head
prices ADVANCED 5@loc from last Monday; export
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
Eastern Exchanges.

MEMPHIS, April 5.-New York exchange selling
at &c premium.
BALTIMORE. April 5-Clearings, g I74,297;
balances, s26S, SOS.
NEW YORK, April Exchanges, Sis, 9l,27l |;
balances 1886, $50.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Clearances, $685.
299; balances, Si,3l6,905.
CINCINNATI April eastern exchange steady
at 40 discount buying, par selling.
ST. LOUIS, April Bank clearings, s., ,65S;
balances, S596,170 Exchange on New York
Steay at par.
BOSTON, April Exchanges, s13, 552, 998: balan-
ees, 81, 1851, 7OS; money, 4g4& per cent; exchange
oDNew YORK, l7g2jc premium.
CHICAGO, April Exchange on New York
was in better supply than demand, 2594Oc uis-
count for 81 eco. Banks indicate plenty of loana-
bic funds on hands for legitimate business re-
quirements, rates being 596 per cent. on demand
and 6g4 per cent. on time. Bank clearings for the
day were g. 2l5COO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
CATARRHAL DANGERS.

To be freed from the dangers OF su1ocation
while lying down; 10 breathe freely sleep soundly
and Hndisturhed; 20 rise refreshed, head clear.
brain active and free from pain or ache; to know
that no poisonous, putrid matter defles the
breath and rOts away the delicate machinery of
smell, taste and hearing: 10 feel that the system
does not, through its veins and arteries, sack
the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy,
is indeed a blessing beyond all other human en-
jeyments. To purchase immunity from sHeh
fate should be the object of all afflicted But
those who have tried many remedies and physi-
clans despair Of relief or cur'.
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh, from a simple heal cold to the most
loathsOme am destructive stages. - is local and
constitutional. Instant in relieving. permanent
in curing, safe economical and never-failipg.
6ANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
of the Radical Cure, one bax Catarrhal Sol TENT.
and one Improved Inhaler all wrapped in one
package with treaties anu 81 'eetiOns, and sold by
all druggists for S1.OU.
POTTER DRUG AND CHENIC Al Co ROsTOS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
COMM ERCIAL.

Dry goods trade yesterday was light, aud there
was decline in prices in some lines. Sugars
were weak, some grades being offered at 1-l6c less
than saturdays quotations. Cofees are scarce
ana firm. Drug sales were active, morphine hav-
ing advanced &c. Under light receipts eggs have
advanced, and steady market is looked for.
Good, fresh roll butter is in demand. Poultry is
steady at last weeks quotations. Hides, leather,
tallOw, grease and wool remain unchanged. The
market for seeds is still dull, and there is no
quotable change in prices.
The following table shows the receipts of grain
at this point for the past twenty-iOur hours:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
Fatal Flames.

Bronson, Mich, March 30.-A fire visited
Bronson this morning, destroying the fine
new brick block of stores which was built
last summer. One of the terrible features of
the hre is the death of Mrs. Timothy Hurley
and her daughter May, aged fifteen years,
who were burned. Mr.. Hurley and three
cbildren-a boy aged sixteen and another
ten aud a baby about two and half years
Old-are terribly burned. Charles Straenly,
baker employed by Mr.. Hurley, is badly
cut about the face and head.
Sheriff Whitaker had one of his legs cut
very badly by the falling of a heavy plate
glass This is the fourth destructive fire that
has rayaged Bronson within the last two an j
half years, destroying about 100000 worth
of property.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07

grades,s5 25@5 Is; good choice shipping steers.
a 60@5; common to fair, 81 "a 80; stockers and
feeders quiet and steady at 50 25@4 U.s. yeals dull
ana weak at 81 10@4 so.
Sheep-Reoeipts. 5000 head good to choice fair
ly active and firm at 500 So inferior TO fair dull
and weak at 81 75@5 so lambs, choice to extra,
firm at sc 1917 60; inferior 10 fair, weak at $50
So
Hog%Reeeipts. $3.50 head: moderately active
and seady; light pigs, 81 l59s 30; mixed pigs and
light Workers. 81 35eg4 IS: selected Workers, 81 50@
IS; selected medium weights, 81 50@4 60:.good to
eh, ice heavy. 81 6o@4 IS; coarse mixed heavy
ends g gOG4 Is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07

CHICAGO. March 3l.-The Daily News LII
fayette, Ind, special says: Orth Stein, a
Journalist, who became somewhat motel in
Kansas City and who narrowly escaped con
vIction there on charge of murder, has
been missing for several days. Inyestig 4
ton to-day shows that be has drawn from
the local banks s. 500 of his widowed moth
er's money, and has lost large amounts at
the gambling taOle. STEMS family were
quite wealthy, but loss of the money sunk in
the present escapade and for his defense at
Kansas City has virtually left them bank
Iupt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
Foreign Money and stocks.

LONDON, April 5, p. m.-Consuls 100 5-l6
for money and 100 7l6 for the account. United
States BondsA11z5s, ll4}s Railway BondJ-Atlan-
tic and Great Western frsts, 1915: Canadian Pa
cife COS; Erie, &C. do. seconds SOL; Illinois Cen
tIal, 1917; Mexican Ordinary, 2614 st. Paul com
mon, sSss; New York Central, 1875; Pennsylvania,
5f5z; Reading, l214.
PARIS. April 5.-Three per cent rentes. SOf
50c for the account.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
il 5. lOpen'g ,Highst. lowest Ciosins
Receipts-Hogs. 1900 head.
CaT Lots-Wheat, "A: corn, 24i; oats, 81.
ENGLISH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW.

LONDON, April 5.--The Mark Lane Express
says in its review of the British grain trade during
the past week: Trade in native wheats in Lon
don is very much depressed: in the provinces the
markets are irregular. The sales OF English
wheat during the week were 81 ,240 quarters at sos
3D. against 81 983 quarters at 32s sd during the
responding period last year. Flour is freely de-
hvered. Prices are maintained, however, owing
TO the increased consumption arising from the
scarcity of vegetables. Barleys in the buyers
favor. Trade in foreign wheat is without feature
buyers are apathetie American mixed corn ON
Friday sold at Dos ex. ship. Beans and peas
cd lower. One cargo arrived, cargoes were sold.
were withdrawn and i remained. Trade for
ward is fairly brisk. Several cargoes of CALI
fornja wheat brought SIS 6d@36s per quarter.
The market to day was very slow. Foreign wheats
firmly held. but the demand slow.
Other articles were quiet but steady"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
Cora Lee and Mrs. Mol 10y Held for Trial

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 31.-A special from
Springfield, No., to the Post Dispatch, says:
The preliminary examination OF Cora Lee
and Mrs. Emma Molloy TOR the murder of
Mrs. Graham terminated this morning, and
that the Justices decided that Cora Lee was
accessory to the crime before the fact and
that she be held without bail, and that Mrs.
Molloy was accessory after the fact and be
held in $, 600 bonds. The court room was
densely crowded, and the decision gave
general satisfaction. The women received
the verdict quietly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
WhfakU-

CINCINNATI, April 5.-Whisky-Firm at 81 10.
ST. LOUIS. April 5.-Whisky-Firm at 81 10.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Whisky-Steady at 81 Il,
NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-whisky-Unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07

The much-talked of disease germ can not
possibly exist where the purifying and re-
generating influences OF Nichols Bark aud
from have once held sway. III this never
failing remedy is constantly used. disease
will be banished from the household and
health reign triumphant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07

thy, sll 80 bid; No. l Timothy. sl1 Is bid No. 2
Timothy, so 90 bid held at $40 so.
CHICAGO MARKETs.
Reported by W. B. Overman Il Co., Grain and Pro-
vision Brokers, IL and IA Chamber Of Com.
meIce.