davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
r rIYtcu VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger

T EHrGH VALLEY RAILROAD.5-Passenger
Trains fcGt 81 for aon an Be- is
i 10 % 'G asaSh Glen summit IS
y wSs Pu SaSsF Erousa s
4 an ana sav sS and
'csSS hS oas RTiasT SyjToy
POPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON and
L tho EAsr-1H rail from drand Central Depot Three
express trains daily (sunds excepted 10 M.
hs ''S F5fpE agent sss
yTICKFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT. RI
w Leave Grand central Depot as 70 follows lows
R s sTy,as In P9It SS
cars fa fi'aiSS I? y % 4 'a,
NETWORK CENTRAL AND hudson
through NS SIsqS SfF S.s through draw
to sehYs,sT St tnssHo a Raprs. e WITH us
S Ell. H sHg fos sG
"' ri No. s.ern Se~Yoft and Northern Express, with
Troy and Uq' 51RIss" an, snF gGssS:
Falls o. SATURDAYS only % A,,,rv and TROY
and g LOgs Gs' O T bst25 a
T :ssPrs s and to
To- snDO M S psSa' Fs Cleveland poco 81 Louis
I Fl! Sa ia e sHS
for the North except saturday night: ~, p.,...
Tickets on sale az Grand Central Depot, NO BoWlny
Green 4i3 Broadway, Harlem Depot lZoth;st and lhaye
Express Onces IGrkpace, near Broad
%ay 7s5 and ei2 Bro1dway and G2 West 26tD.st, Ser
YORK Washington and 7S0 Fultonst Brooklyn and ~
room and sleeptng cprs can ba
procured Of the ticket offices NewYork City, and
S33 Washington ST. Brooklyn. -, -.,..
Baggage called for and c1ecked from residences.
y hese daily. All othe daily except sunday
tThese trans stop at Harlem z5t9s ana tSnntyel,v
J. NJ TOUCEY ID. a. hENDhtNn.
BOSTON, NEWPORT, NORTH AND EAST
ID PAIL T,TVER LIYE-Best route via found Maxi
mum accommodations minimum rates. From Pier 2S, n b.
foot OF Murray ST. every day isunca excepted w
Steamers Bristol and Providence Connection by Annex
boat from Brooklyn $50 p. Jersey CITY 4Oo M
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
New 11ublieatious.
New PUBLICATIONS..
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
THE KRUPP GUN-WORKS AT ESSEN.

ANoTABLE NUMBER
1...,,,r,oa q nv GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. W. d.
,,owp,,s CHARLES DUDLEY wARNEY, CON
sr,Ncp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, E 2. ROE, MoNCURE
n CONWAY. BRANDER MATTHEW'S, DAVID HER.
HUGH DALZIEL, c. II. FARNHAM, FRANCES l.
MAZE, and others, and prOfusely illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
6elp Udnte5.

INEXPERIENCED teacher higher mathematics
IL Southern school Resilient French gOverne+a
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS b REAu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
Gteamboais an0 nailroabs.

NORWICH LINE. w
Reduction Of fares 10 all points: Boston ~ worseS
tor SO steamers leave Pier ~ Nols1 F.r az
n m. daily, except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

Receipts FOR week 1896 pkgs The marHct has .oh,nu'
dy buyers iavoc SINCE As' report UNI tn ,
under me IMPROVED Rnd. light receipts anu laNos"e
weathcr tie las gained strength prices %
lc per dor Fancy lad ar by AMI the o'st -, y,
cstctn goods nrm at &c, but fo,' IAn g,.p
W,.t.Tn " hrh showing more or less not arc o''."
sbsJ. lover southern from - l. 70 = 70 "s 10 gun
I'D flesh are orNinR fairy at l7G-oc' Lmcu 'SE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

rcceipts for the week 2GOl baoa. Exports 95 6ales
~ chcc II tto Hons makes a fairly steady hold
~ nr at say Oa cents but Of al other grades there
w ~ AMI With continued dull trade prices favor
"a Wnt Trading IA IN far prime brewing grades at
= pacidc coast "a low er and weak
SOP o. S45. choicclO all Grop OF lSSa .'-.''
,,r,,,s ' 7iaa o Pacific Coast 1888 q dlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

from new Pier sc, North River one block above Canal
st. at 8 D. H. daily, except Sunday
FW PoPPLE General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

Apple. are heavy reccpi duh and &c uml'ns rrSP
ar, H. Id UNCHANGED choicest gIhde' but lover pu"
ne. re on,tcd AZ weaker rates Grapes quiet ,hoco @
about -trady CraubeTries continue heesH ana no l1,.
Tlnfda light receipt but mere - ftIl u,
depaud III item a few Of the test EEL AZ - - ,u o
ncY int auaity not good enough 10 c0mmahi turc P',
ins mo- c,tta value boys are ne only ouS'S o
poor STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

poc,,ts for the week 3lO3 pkgs Export dried apples
- $40 ukg- TUT speculative pnrchas hayr han ~
c6.ct nn The market beyond slightly hrmer hol' he o
choice stock Iriccs rtny no higher 20 10 uuS'hes
i te g.u, raj trading become very quct again Nh
apurs are steady and unchanged some inquiry ot
Vrry choice stock the common grades al oW prce
ei. elches IN Iight supply and clearing M nicely uh
neeed an neglected cherries steady fNaporated issp
neia vt itile more confidence under sOhe inquiry
rom thr est but dried salbc ouly at very 10"
asurcs Ilack berries flums and hucAltOerIes du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
VTICKFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT. r

w Leave Grand Central Depot as follows:
Asa m arriving In New port at 40 D. m
At q D M arriving in Newport at 100 M
IDraNin N. room cars attached 70 Do th tralnsD
THEODORE WARREN, Supt
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

NEW YORk, April 6.-Flour-Receipts f6, ,lS0
dull aud depressed; sales, lO,5OO bbls; common
TO good extra Ohio, s. 2l9J. common 10 choice
extra st; Louis. s. - 20: patent Minnesota ex-
II 0UV bu.; exports, lSiSa5 bu. spot heavy and
lower. exports demand light: options lgl &C
lower closing steady; sales, S9S 0OO bu. offutures
and l5l OCO Du. spot and arrive; No. spring,
Gle; No. red. Ssc; No. l white, sic; No. = red,
May, 9l3{@925sc, closing at 9l54c; June, 92ls@
9s1se, closing AT g214c: July. 9l5s@9!5<c, closing
Der, 927k @95c, closing at ic October, Y55sa9r4c,
closing at gic; November 95@9jigc closing at
95;se December. sGl 997c closing NJ y6]sc Janu-
airy, s77 s@9'c orp-Spot a shade easier; options
lower, closing dun and weak receipts, I6,SO0 bu;
42g4254c: steamer. 3I9@4ic elevated. 4i5sai5c
aioat No. p 4l54@I6e; elevated i6ts@i7}4c aft 4at;
No 2 white, i9c; No. April, 451agl9e4c, closing
at 4514c May. 4y49lG1 6. closing at 45i4c; June.
46l sCSsgjSc closing at i61sc; July, 465 sqi6ssc,
closing at 465sc: August. i1sS@a75sc, closing nj
Oais-Higher closing weak: receipts. $50 bu. :ex
ports, 122 bu.; mixed Western, 1890 i414c: white
do, 1885, Stock ofgrain insiore April "a; Wheat,
4l3SO5 bu. corn, 2llJ,53i ba.: oats, l9O,0Si ou.;
rye 67,55S bu.; barley. IT, ~ bu. peas, 2Ol5 bu
malt, 2s2, ,79S bu- Hsy-steady; shipping. zoe.
Cohee-Spot fair; Rio iirm at S1sc; options higher
and active; sales. So 80 bags; April and May,
7.25c: June, 720@730c; July 1901 25c: August 10
fining. 55sG@5Sic; refined firm; white extra g,
Gs4@o5kc; yellow, 54g51sc mould A. 11sc; stand
ard A, 714c; cut LOAF and crushed. Sc; powdered,
f;4cs srsFtI 2cs clDeS, hOidsseS
bull. Rice-Firm and rather quiet. Petroleum
Steady; united closed at 12tsc. Tall0w-Steady.
Turl entine-Dull at 4llse, Eegs Dull and heavy:
receipts s,7i5 packages; Western, l2l99l214c, PORK
Dull mess, 81 25@9 ~ for old. Cutmeats Firm.
Lard-Dull and slightly in buyers favor; Western
steam, spot, So %; May 81 l6 June, ST. 20d6 q (;
July. Sc %: August. ST. ~; september, 81 40a6 Al
october, IS 49a6 A.; city steam, 81. Butter
Quiet: Western. l0M2ic; Elgin ceamery, pc.
Cheese-Quiet and generally steady; Western, 1d
914c Copper-Steady lake. 1855.
CHICAGO. April 26.-lethargy prevailed in the
wheat pit to-day. No one seemed to have any IN
terest in the cereal. Crops in nearly all parts of
the country were said Sto-be looking splendidly,
and statements were made that the visible supply
would show less of decrease than was estimated
saturday. This sufficient to open June sc
lower at s1sEc which proved top for the day. Out
side orders were remarkably scarce. Gradually
prices sagged off to S0sc, reacted to 81 fell on
and closed or the regular board at so 9-l6c. In
the afternoon the tone was shade stronger and
corn and oats ruled shade easter. The general
tendency in other grains had a lowering effect:
Jnne pork opened easy at 60 %, eased
~ 10, essed off again to medium figures,
Flour-sieady and quiet at unchanged figures.
wheat-Fairly active and weaker, closing I4c
under Saturday; sales ranged April, 7s1s@7s1sc,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
PROBABLE MURDER.
DanviEe. Indiana, Excited Over n Proba'
bic Fatal Shooting ARRAY.
Special TO the Sentinel.

Special 70 the Sentinel.
DANvILLE. Ind, April 25.-Our quiet town
was thrown into excitement last evening
over the shooting of Terry O'Donald by J.
Il. Miller. The facts learned by your cores
pondert are about as follows:
Mr.. Miller is young man sixteen years
of age, from near Alaska Morgan County,
Indiana, and is student of the Central
Normal College, while Ir. O'Donald Is ABOUT
twenty years of age and resides here.
Last evening while Miller and three or four
other students were on the street, Mr.. Miller
lost his hat Near him at the tine were Mr..
ODOnald and two companions, whom he ac-
cused of knowing where his hat was. Some
words passed between the parties at the time,
but the parties separated and but little
passed between them. Afterwards they met
in barber shop, and words again passed
between them. The second time they met
near the "Dew Drop" quart saloon on the
outskirts of the town, when O'Donal6 took
~ the quarrel, and he and Miller came to
blnws. During the melee Miller drew a re-
volver and fred. the ball penetrating the
skull, enter's in the forehead. Miller
claims that at he time he fired he thought
ODonald had out his knife, but no knife
was found in a position to have been used.
Miller went Immediately after doctor
and from there went to the Jail and sur
rendered himself to the Sheriff. the affair
occurred about IL 30 y. m. 20
Mr.. O'Donald is yet alive, but there is no
hope of his recovery.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
Elsewhere.

EAST LIBERTY. April 26.-Cattle-Receipts
1919 head; shipments, 49i head. Market strong
Hogs-Rece1pIs. :i,4oO head: shipments. 5000
head. Market firm Philadelphias, 81 4Og4 55;
Workers, 81 20G4 10; skips, s. 9O94
Sbeep-Receipts 6,20U head; shipments, 1000
head. Market very duh at last weeks prices.
BALTIMORE, April 26 6-Beeves-Market more
active than last week, and prices &c higher; best
beeves, 81 4g51ae: hTstqUality, 5g5i &C; medium, "A
d5c: ordinary, 21zd4l4c Most sales were from "a
g55sc. Receipts, 1900 head sales. 1000 head.
Hogs Fair supply, with a moderate demand;
receipts, 500 head; quotations. 5ls@6l4c net.
sheep and Lam0s-Re Receipts, S,0l6 head; sheep,
2@5e; lambs, 7@lOc.
NEW YORK. April 2c-Beeves- Receipts, III car
loads for exporters 10 loads for city trade ana
% ear loads for the market. The trading was fair
ly brisk and top grades were shade tirmer; ex.
tremes for steers "a 65do 10. with single load
S. 80; bulls ranged firm s3af 40: exports $50
beeveS: for the week, l620 beeves, 10,0i0 quarters
OF beef and 400 carcasses OF mutton.
Sheep-Receipts. i0,lO0 head: fair demand for
prime stock but dull for inferior: unShOrn sheep,
81 2ld6 30. with / ear load at 81: clipped do. at
$50 90; uushorn yearliDgs, s6d7 50; clipped do,
Slg6: kentucky and Virginia spring lambs, S9 iOc
H0gs-Receipts. lG.6OO head. None offered alive;
nominal value, s. Goal %.
KANSAS CITY, April 26.-The Live Stock Indi-
Cattle-Receipts, Cos head shipments. Saturday,
l,59S head The market on shipping and butch.
crs steers was strong, active, and ga l0c higher
than Saturdays prices; feeders were in good de-
mand at shade higher; choice to fancy steers
% lCe10 SOOO, "a V(Ut COunLuOu 10
medium, - 3l@l 30; butchers, s. 9094 p; feed
ers II 2J94 GO.
HOgs-keceipts. 1885 head: shipments, Satur-
day, 2,s6S head. Market was strong, active and &c
higher than Saturday; choice, Sl94 07I2; bulk
s. 90G3 %; pens cleared.
Sheep-ReceiPts $50 head shipments name
Market steady good 10 choice, $495; common to
medium, - 25@3 30.
ST. LOUIS. April 26.-Cattle-Reeeipts, loo
head; shipments. 400 head. Market active and
prices strong, and Zoe higher: bulk sales to ship
pers, s. 1905 As; choice shipping ard export,
s. lj@5 CO., common to good, 81 SNg5: butchers
stockers and feeders, s3@@4 So.
Market active and prices steady; butchers and
selected heavy. 81 1904 25; mixed packing, IS S5a
10; light, IS s5@4 So
CHICAGO, April 26.-The Drovers Journal re-.
ports:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments 1000
head. Market fairly active and l0c higher ship
ping steers, 960 10 800 lbS S95 70; stOckers and
feeders s. 90G4 so; cows, bulls ana mixed, 81 j0g
%; bulk 81 75@S %; through Texas cattle,
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments. 1000
head. Market strong and steady; rough and
mixed So s5@4 %; packing and shipping, S4@
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments, 500
head. Market stronger: natives, S1Og5 60. The
Drovers' Journal special cablegram from Liver
pool denotes the cattle market steady. Best Amer
ican steers, l5e per h. estimated dead weight.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
F.rniture Factory Rurued.

CHICAGO, April pa. II. Andrews Il Co.
have suffered great loss by reason of a fire.
II occurred early this morning in the school
furniture factory, Desplaines and.POlk streets,
and the loss IS estimated at 100000. At
4 10 O'Clock the watchman discovered smoke
issuing from the boiler room. A hasty ex-
animation shows that the blaze had origin
ated under the boiler. An alarm was turned
in, Immediately followed by a second. But
the flames spread through the building-a
fOuF-stOTy brick-with lightning like ra-
piditY. The whole stock was of such a
character as TO make the structure a blazing
fuTDace inside OF twenty minutes. Each
tSosT was piled up with wood ready to be
made into furniture, stock already con.
structed. oils. varDish and other such intiam-
mable material. So the work of destruction
was rapid. In one hours time nothing was
left of the building but the walls and mass
of debris lying smoking in the basement. 1t
was not until O'Clock that the fire was
struck out, and two engines were left to play
OD the ruins.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
Badly scared.

CBICAeo, April 22-0ne of the elevators in
the Board of Trade building started from the
sixth story to the basement this morning
just at the opening of the morning session.
The elevator left the ninth story on its down
ward trip stopping at each floor until 1t
seaehed the sixth. Here a large crowd got
sn packing it 10 its full capacity. 1t pro-
Oeeded downward at its usual speed to the
next story, when something crashed and the
elevator shot downward, landing on the iron
work and masonry between the first floor
and basement with a terrible noise. The
elevstOr was bOisted to the exchange floor
and the occupants helped out. No one was
and being badly scared, no harm done.
IL was noticed, however, when the occupants
were helped out, they each heaved a sign of
relief and took a seat in the nearest corner
until the color in their faces had returned.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
Mr.. Cleveland to the Enquirer.
iCincinnati Enquirer.


WAsBrNGrOE, April 1.-THE President is
indignant at the versatile freedom OF the
press IN discussing his alleged approachiu.
marriage. i am not going to say word in
the matter, but let you go OF in your own
way until you get tired of dragging the name
OF poor, defenseless girl into cruel pub
icity," said the President to an Enquirer
correspondent who asked him the query
about which there is new so much informa-
tloD extant:
Is the President engsged?'
Mr. Cleveland sat in the bow window OF
his executive osice. clad in a suit of black
clothes, a black silk tie about his stand up
collar which was slightly frayed on the
edges. The President certainly did not look
like happy, eKpsctant groom, and he had
a gloomy expression of countenance that the
red hues OF anger that settled about his
neck did not tend TO render more cheerful
The sky was slightly overcast. There were
two working politicians waiting to see him
on distant sofa. A young woman sat on
chair not far away, and day-betore-yester-
day bouquet threw out nalOdOrs the
desk in front of him
"These reports he resumed, ''are shame
and an outrage upon all the privacies and
oeceEcies of life, and the press should find
something better to do than 10 be pitching
into an unprotected girl in this brutal way
Last week 1t lady stopping in the
house. Next week it will be some other poor
girl Why do you not accord 10 your Presi-
dent the privileges you do to the labOrer
earning Fifty cents day? The President
should have some rights OF privacy you
might respect. Your class give me none. A
man said the other week that the barber
came here on Sundays to shave me. Why, |
have not been shaved by barber for twenty
years. Pretty soon they will want To know
what sort of night shirt wear with grim
laugh. But you were very right to come
and ask me, and Will say that when we, i,
get ready to announce my marriage (Sarcas-
fically) shall do so in my own way But
the result of IL all will be that we shall have
10 shut you people out entirely from getting
news here j have man-COlonel Lamont
who Is in full sympathy with the press
and who is willing TO give all the iDforma-
ton asked, and yet you are not satisfied.
Now, why don't you do something different
from all the rest, and say a word in behalf of
the sscIed immunity of pure womanhOOd
from being made the common talk of a con-
tiDent, and write something on the other
side Of the question? A man, though a
President, has some rights to his private al
fairs"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
Specials from other Points.

New ALBANY, April 24-Last night Mr.
Charles V. Hoover and his brother, Mr.. STAN
ley Hoover, were in the clothing hou~e Of
Mr.. 1. Maienthal, corner of Market and Pearl
streets, Mr.. c. i. Hoover engaged in conver-
sation with Mr.. Maienthal and his cutter
Suddenly Professor Ira @. Strunk, of the
New Albany Business College, entered Mr..
MaienthaIs store by a rear door on Market
street, without being observed by either of
the three above named gentlemen, and in a
moment had pistol almost against Mr.
Hoover's head and pulled the trigger. For
tunatelv the pistol snapped. and then a Sec
ond attempt 10 fire it was made
when it again snapped. Not a word was
tempted shooting. Mr. Hoover, as quickly
as be could do SO, ran behind the counter to
get out of the range of the pistol, and Pro-
fessOr Suunk was seized by those in the store
and prevented from further use of his pistol.
The attempted shooting was the result of the
recent trouble between Professor Strunk, his
wife and Mr.. Hoover.
HENRNvILLE, April 24.-Mrs. Brooks, a
lady of our town, went to the country to-
day TO visit friend, taking with her small
hoy, who became thirsty and wanted a
drink. His mot.er. put him off until he
reached place on Alex Biggs farm. where
barrel had been put in the ground for a
watering place. ON lifting the lid from the
barrel she discovered paper sack, and found
the water was not good, and shut the well
and went on her journey. She could not
get it off her mind all ,lay about the sack
being in the well. On going home in the
evening she stopped at the well to make an
examination as to what was IN the sack.
Upon taking hold of it and raising it to the
top of the water the bottom fell out and a
small infant dropped out, which went to the
bottom and arose again.
Brazil, April 24.-Last night the nine
year-old son OF Mr.. Joe Slough, of this city,
died from the effect of pistol shot, received
by him on Wednesday last. The revolver
was lying on the mantel and the little fellow
clambered up and got it down, and by acci-
dent discharged it, the ball entering his left
nostril and passing upward INTO the cere-
brum.
George p Shaw died to-day. He was I'M
conscious from the time he was found, as
telegraphed yesterday, until he died. Mr..
Shaw was in all the relations OF life model
man. and his death will be mourned by a
large circle of friends. His official life was
without reproach.
PERU, April 25.-This afternoon while
driving on the pike Lery Shipler and family
were assaulted by four Logansport tough1.
Mr.. Shipler was severely pounded and his
little baby, sitting in the seat was knocked
out of the carriage. Three of the Cullen
brothers and a named st. Clair were
promptly arrested on arriving in this city.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
Catarrh to Consumption.

CGtaTTh in its destructive force stands next TO
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. IL is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make il the subject OF
their lives to rid themselves of IL. Deceptive
remedies cOneoeted by ignorant pretenders 10
medical knowledge have weak ened the confidence
Ct the great majority of sufferers in all adver
tised remedies. They become resigned 10 q life
ef misery rather than torture themselves with
dOnbIiul Taliiatiyes-
But This will never do. Catarrh must be met
At every stage end combatted with all our might
In many cases the disease has assumed dangerous
SYMPTOMS. The bones and cartilage of the nose,
tne organ OF hearing. of seeing and OF tasting SO
sfferted To be useless, the uvula so elongated,
the n roat - innamed and 1rritated to pro-
dUce constant and distressing cough.
SanlOrds Radical Cure meets every phase Of
Is tsrTh. fTom simple head cold 20 the most loath
some and destructive stages. 1t is local and con-
stItuiiODal. Instant in relieving. permanent in
enriBe. safe, economical and never failing.
Zach package contains one bottle OF the Radi.
Cal cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent, and an I'm
proved Inhaler, with treat Sc; price, a.
PO1TKR DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

gum opiun, So 50@3 rs: indigo, slas; morphine,
AZ cOa2 10 Oils-Castor, 81 55(dl 65 sweet oil,
Socasl IS; olive oil, 81 50gS; bergamot Sander
son'sl, s3@3 so; lemon (Ssnderson's) s. 5o94 90.
Quinine-P. and w, S599Oc; cinchonida, 29
sc; American bi-carb, soda, 495c; English
do, 51sa6c. Snuf-Garretts, 2-oz. pack,
81 GO per doz.; 4-oz. bottles, S. per doz Flove's
sulphur, s4G5c. Tnrpentine-OG05c; English We
nitian red, by bbl.. PIC; less quantities, SIC.
Iodyne-S4 90; Iodide potash, s3@S 25. Cloves, 20
@25c. Rhubarb, 9oc@sl d. Window glass, 20 per
cent; double. 76c and 10 per cent. of.
IRON and steel Market.
Bar Iron-sI 9O@2 10 rates. charcoal iron. q 90
@3 10; hoop iron, s. so rates; Norway and
Sweed :-on, &c rates; horseshoe iron, &c.
81 IS; mule shoes, 81 per keg advance. Horseshoe
Nails-Northwestern, Globe and Putnam, per box,
81 So Cast SLeel-Best American, per h.. l2c;
spring steel, &c; tire steel, Sc; toe cAk Steel sc;
machinery steel, SC. Cut Nsils-Rates for tens,
irol, 81 so; rates for tens, steel, s. 20.
miscellaneous Markets.
Ons-We quote: Llnseed raw, 42c boiled, 45c;
lard oil, 659S5c; miners oil, 55@65c; lubricating
oil, 12@SSc; straits oil, 55@65c; benziDe, l09l4c;
coal OIL Indiana legal test 9Izc; 1862 test, &c;
perfection, PFC; water white, 1902 test, 11z5c;
gnow drop OIL, 121zc; Palscine oil, l48c.
Timers Supplies-We quote: Best brand char
cosl tin l. c. l0x14 12x12 and 14x20, Sc 25 *, l0x
IA, 14x20 and 12xl2 IS 2j roofing, &C. 14x20 IS 75;
20x2S, 81 50g12; block tin in pigs, Csc; in bars,
&c. Iron: q iron, S3.25; n G iron, &C.: Juniata
galvanized. 50 per cent discount; refined, SO aud
10 per cent discount. Sheet zinc, &C. Copper
bottoms &c. PlSnished copper, 32c. Solder, IA
0l6c,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy fhe formula OF simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has feltit his duty TO make
ID known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire TO relieve human suffer-
ing ill send free of charge to all who desire It
this recipe, in German, French or English with
full directions for preparing aud using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp naming this pa
per- w. A. MOVES. 149 Powers Block, Rochester
n. Y.