Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1883 — Page 6

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .RMH INVARIABLY IW ADVAKOB—POSTAGE PRBI'ALD BY THE PUBLISHERS. DAILY. . year, by mall SI2 OO mouths, by mail ree months, by mail o month, by mail WEEKLY. e year S1 OO than one year and over three mouths, 10c r month. No subscription taken for lesa than ee months. In club# of five or over, agents '.l take yearly subscriptions at sl. and retain per cent, for their work. Send for circulars. ed as second-class matter at the Postoftice 2 at Indianapolis. Indiana.) pittances may be made by draft, money orEer, oar registered letter, at the risk of the pub- • give poetoflice address in full, including State *d county. Address JNO. C. NEW A SON, N Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. /HE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK D(alienated United State, Depository, Corner Room. Odd-fellows’ Hall. Ibeo. P. Hauftliey, Pres’t. H. Latham. Cash'r. iFINANCE AND COMMERCE. w —•— _ FINANCE. L INDIANAPOLIS, Ang. 17. Quiet day with local banks. Deposits are iu good •o'.nine and the day closes with an increase of funds. Vonntry banks are still calling for currency and cla*B of balances is very low. loans were made at 9 per cant, but bunkers XS ' money to paper. The glut of Eastern exchange j mtinues and $2 per thousand discount is a fair ■j <"'• j c York Money Market—Stock TransoA —Closing Price* of Government Be- **. lr _<*s—Quotations of General Stocks Nrw York, Ang. 16.—Money easy at 2 l £@3 per cent., closed offered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper s,4@fi‘fi. Governments strong. Railroad bonds firm and higher; Ohio Southern incomes rose from 15 to 22 bid. In State securities Louisiana consols sold at 65, Alabama. class A. 8154; Tennessee new, 35. and North j. Carolina consols fours at 77M. iVne stock market was stronger to-day than vesterjf, and apparently from somewhat different ranees, •sterday the advance was caneed mainls" by the covng of the shorts, and in the afternoon also by sonic isiderable buying on foreign account. To-day yin was no further short interest to be covered, and ,od many of the stocks bought yesterday on forn account were sold out in the forenoon, probably Vealize profits with a view to buying them back ~in at a reaction. In the afternoon, however, buywas continued, presumably by people who have stocks all along until the flurry of the early part tie week made them apprehensive of some more exuded trouble ami induced them to sell out. anil to_y they have been buying them back again. The • u t result of the day’s business whs an advance on ! .t night’s quotations of L to3*. the latter on Oron A Transcontinental, the ot!i“r important adueee being Western Union, 2'V, Union Pacific. 1; -jh'rr-oba. t; Rock Island, 13*; Reading, 1 H; Pacific Northwestern, 1.4: .Jersey f’entral, 1 1 4: Mis- ; '4 Pacific,l'V. Michigan Central. 14; Lackawanna. hj [Canada Southern, I*4. and Canada Pacific, fie other hand.Denver,lllinois Centi al and Lonie(<fe Nashville were each a fraction lower than last. f * transactions at tho Stock Exchange to-day ’ ksr' fed 343,shares, as follows: (Central Pacific, * \aware. Lackawanna & Western. 45,(Hm: *** kid Rio Grunde, 21,0nn; Erie. 14,000; Kansas A y- IK*; Lake Shore, li,000; r.oiflsvillo * Naslif S: Missouri Pacific. 7.666: Northwestern, 10.- # i work f’entral, iS.tiOo; Northern Pacific. 7,n00; f V Omaha. 22.060; Texas Pacific. lo.OnO: Union a V 1,000; Waba*h Pacific, 5,000; Western Union, \ STOCK QUOTATIONS. V** n fXCH AN.F ANP (JOVErtNMENT SFCURITTFS. Sterling, 60<lavs *2 .4*5. coupons .II3Y Sterling, sight f&3u >s. coupon* 1194 3 per cents 103‘si Pacific Gs of ’95 123 STATF. STOCK*. Louisiana consols *' 4*4 New Tennessee 40 Missouri ns Kids. Virginia*s 26 fit. Joe .. 169 Virginia consols 36 Tennessee (is 40 Virginia deferred 8 MINING STOCKS. WdmestAke 17 i OnicksilTer ©referred. 20 Iron Silver -South Pacific Ontario 29 jSntro 20 Quicksilver 6 i OENERAL STOCKS. Central Pacific lsts..!>2 ILon.N. A. and Chi 92 Krie seconds 94 4 j Mari’ta and C. Ist nref 10 Lebieh and W’k’sb’e. 105*4; Mari’ta and C. 2d ore' 5 Bt, Paul and S. C lets. IJ4H- Ma’nhis and Charl’ton 38 Pac. Pd grants. 56 Michigan Central f6 :, 4 T. P.. Rio Grands Div. 78'4 rMinneapolis and St.b. 22*6 P. P. firsts 112*4 Min’llsandßt.L. pref. *9'4 U. P. land grants 109*4 Missouri Pacific 97^8 T. P. sinking fund..ll7 Mobile and Ohio 12 Adams Express. 134 ! Morris and Essex 122 Allegheny-Central 12 N. and Chattanooea... s*i Al. and Terr* Haute.. 60U New Jersey Contra'..... Al. and T. H. prefe'd. 894 NorHc and West’nprf 3fl American Kxpre** 86 Northern Pacific 45 Btfr.. C. R. and NOr... 80 Northern Pacific pref. 83 Canada Southern 54*4 Northwestern K'44 Central Pacific 63'* Northwestern nfd 142 Chesapeake and Ohio. I.VSS New York Central H6>4 C. and O. Ist pref 25'M Ohio Central 7 4 r (j. and O. 2d orefer’d.. 194 O, and M ‘.’‘''a Cbtcsgoand Alton T3l‘4 <*. and M nreferred....lo9 C. and A. preferred....l36 Ontario and Western. 22 C.. B. and Q 123'4 Oregon Trans Con’al.. 694 Chi.. Kt. L. and N O. 7y j Pacific Mail 33J* Chi.. St. L. and Pitts. 14 Panama 9.Do. preferred 42 !P.. D. and E 144 Cin.. Ban. and Cleve... 404 Pittsburg j. 33 Cleveland and Col... # Pullman Palace Car...U9 Delaware and Hud 1*74; Readme .'44 Del.and Lackawanna. 1234 Rock Island 121*4 Den. and Kio Grande. 31 '< St. L. and San Fran... 274 Brie Al S* St. L. and S. F. pfd... 49ty Krie preferred 73VSt. li.anud. F. Ist pfd. 90*4 Kast Tennessee 8 St. Paul .IWVj East Ternesseepfd 16 St. Paul preferred |IM4 Fort Wayne 131 St. P.. M. and M 110 flsmnibal and St. J 0... 394 St. Panland Omaha. 4l ; * fl. and Bt. Jo pfd *0 St. P. and (). pfd 10 ' { Harlem HO Texas Pacific 29'a Houston and Texas.... 35 Union Pacific stock.... M*‘a Illinois Central United States Kxn 'h 1.. B. and W 2i W'ab.. St. L. and P. .. ?n\, Kansas and Texas 25-H W.. St. L. and P. pfd. r.r j Lake Erie and West’n ?3‘4 Wells A Fargo Kxp...,118 Lake Shore 167 W. Li. Teiegrapn 75 „ Lon. and Nashville.... 49 Foreign Money and Stock Market Loiroov, Aug. 17:—Console money, 99 15-JA; account, 1003-16; United States four-and-a-halfa I14H; fours, 1224; lllinote Central, 129*4*, Pennsylvania Central, 1594. New York Central, 119; Erie, 1324; Erie 2nds, 964; Reading, 1274. Paris, Aug. 17.-Rentes, ?40. COMMERCE. Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and I Provision Markets I.vniAVApof.:* 3ug. 17. If. has been an off week in the local merchandise in/arkete the bank tronhlea and Sort of half holiday wpek more or less interfering with trade. Prices no decided tendency either way, and with great 1 ifuth may be termed firmly steady. Through all jobbing liner exhanstive preparations for fall trade continue in progress. And no lack of confidence in the ontlook is exhibited anywhere. Commercial collections are, as a rule, satisfactorily easy. The dry goods market Is really Active for August stocks are large and ••legant; prices firm and unchanged. Druggists re*rt trade rather slow. Quinine is very firm. Ameritn and foreign costing the same money now. An dvance is expected soon. Gum opiem holds its price idee the late advance. The hardware market is noyant; nails in good demand and supply short. The father market is steady, prices well maintained, setter prices nre anticipated front now on with the in proved request. Purchase* have hitherto for sevr*l months been restricted, but will now increase in ifiinlror as well as volume. The failures East have ad no effect on this market, except so far as Hfb.nlig a topic for conversation. Grocers are having a •ir trade. Coffees are iin pro v| ng intone. Sugar* a Itii.stonger and ,4c higher East. The metal mm- .. ead.v and changes in prices fn W . Kindness is until the result of harvest was determON® .Tin plate, y(*x26. very •can *, and stock* hadlv n. fehect iron improving, and prices are much /jar. GRAIN. The local wheat market Continues to gam strength. ▼More especially do dealers take an interest in futures. £*'fi Change bidding was active. The Board of Trade Price Current says concerning wheat: “The present Gfinn tone of the market is attributable to the niifavory.ole weather on the contineut. which has stimulated •rices at seaboard and increased the export demand. lionlers ore moving cautiously, however, and, only lair prices are noted for cash stxk. Futures are more active; sales Beptaiuber delivery of twenty car* were Bnailoaa 'Cbanjif al 31%6/s Hack. Arrivals are falling

THE INDIATSTAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 18S3—WITH EXTRA SHEET,

off with very little improvement fncoudition, numerous complaints still t>eing made on accouut of shriveled grain* and dirt. Seaboard *.| to ?sc higher, while I Chicago is 4c lower.” We quote: ! No. 1 Mediterranean, track sl.lO i New No. 2 Mediterranean, track 1.08 Old No. 2 red, track 1.05'4 ; September, track 1.06 I Corn— Somewhat duller than yesterday, with prices I shade off. Sales of high mixed ear were made on call at 49c. No interest in futures. Markets elsewhere are dull and l<>wer. We quote: No. 3 white, track 48 Yellow, track l High mixed, track 48 Mixed, track 48 Sound ear. yellow, track 49 Oats— We note a fair demand for old, but it is about out of the market. New in fair demand, but at a shade lower prices. We quote: Old No. 2 white, track 32 New No. 2 white, track 30 Mixed, track 27 Rejected white, track 29 Rye—No. 2 nominal; 52c bid; no sellers. Bran—Dull; si> bid, held at $11.50. GRAIN IN STORE. - Aug, 16, 1683. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Elevator A 107,800 16,000 6.100 9,400 Elevator B 80,100 8,900 13,600 11,100 Capital Elevator in,noo 6,000 West Elevator 43,0U0 17,000 13,71*0 2.800 Total 242.900 46,900 37,400 23,3n0 Corresp’g day last year —133,‘5i0 56,kkj 17,1*00 7,000 RECEIPTS BY KAIL PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Wheat, bnsh 36,000 Corn, bnsh 10,500 Oats, bush 32,8**0 Grain and Provision* at Chicago. Chicago, Ang. 17.—Regular wheat was qnlet and lower; opened.at yesterday’s closing, later ruled weak, declined A;*\ md closed 4c under the closing yesterday. Sales ranged at tl. for August, $1.0:'i^i.0394 for September, ffi.0444^11.054 for October, sl.o6*4<ai.o6H for November, [email protected] for the year; spring. *l.Ol winter, $1.08^1.06,4. Corn was qniet and lower; opened a shade easier, advanced 4<s4c, declined and closed He lower than the closing yesterday. Bales ranged at 51@5lHc for August, 30@504c for September, 49H<#50Hc for October, 48®484c for November, 46^46He for the year, 47.'8^47 ; Hc for May. Oats were dull and easier. Sales ranged at 264<S> 26Hc for August, 26@>264c for September, 26*a<@ 264 c for October, 254(ffi26e for November, 294@ He for May. Pork only a moderate business, and irregular; opened .V&-7,4c lower, recovered, then receded 124(61 15c, and closed steadier. Sales ranged at sl2.H* 12.20 for cash $12.10(2*12.15 for August, [email protected],4 for September. $12.17'i(<*12.:i24 f October, $11.7099 11.75 for November, t11.65(g)11.70 for the year, *12.324(# 1136 for January. Lard, only a fair business, but steady. Sales ranged at for cash, 8 for August, and September. 8.324(^8.40c for October, 8.224(018.274 for November, 8.124'^8.15c for the year, 8.25(<£8.274 for January. -INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite. $6.75 V ton; Pittsburg coal, $1.25 V tort; Raymond t'ity coal, *4 ton; block nut, $2.50 f* ton; Klossburg eoal, $6 $• ton: crnslied ;oke, 12c bush.: lump coke luc t> bush.; Counellsville coke, 15c r* bush. DRY GOODS. Prints—Albion’s, solid colors 64e, American fancy 6c, Alien a fancy 6c, Allen’s dark 6c, Allen’s pink *’>4e, Arnold’s 64c, Berlin solid colors 64c, Cocheco 64c, C’onet<ga6c. Duunel’s6c, Eddystone 64c, Gloucester 54c, ft artel 6‘ 2 c, Harmony sc, Hamilton 6c, Greenwich 6c, Knickerbocker 6c, Mallory pink 64c, Richmond 64c. Brown Sheetings—Atlantic A Bc, Boott C 64c, Agawam F 6c, Bedford Rsc, Augusta 64c, Boott AL Bc, Continental 0 74c, Dwight Star 84c, Echo Lake 7,4 c, Grauitevilie EE 6*40, Lawrence LL 64c, Pepperell E 7 s 4c. Pepperell R 74c, Pepperell y-4 224 c, Pepperell 10-4 35c, Utica 9-4 274 c, Utica 10-4 30C, Utica *J sc. Bleachep Shf.etingr—Blackstono A A 7c 4, Ballou A Son 7 4c. (’fiestnut Hill 6c, Cabot 4-1 7‘4c, Chapman X 64c. Dwight Star Sloe, Fruit of the Loom 94c. Lonsdale 94c, Liu wood 9c, Maeonvillo 94c, New York Mills lie. Our Own 554 c. Pepperell y-4 25c. Pepperell 10-4 27>*c, Hill’s qc. Hope 74c. Knight's Cambric Bc. Lonsdale Cambric 12c, Whitinsvilie 33inches64c. Wamsuttu H 4*c. Shirting Stripes—Amoskeag l(*4c, Arlington 94c. Everett y,4c, Hamilton 114 c, Park Mills No. 60124 c, Uncusville 9C, Wnittenton B Whittenton AA 9c, Whitjtenton stout t*c. UKNABERGB—AIabama 74c, Lewiston 9c, Louisiana 74c, Augusta 74C, Ottawa 6,4 c, Toledo 6 4c, Manchester 64c. Tickings—Ainoskeag AUA 15c. Conestoga RF 16c, Const<rga extra 14;ac, Conestoga Gold Medal Conestoga CCA 42 4c. Conestoga A A 11c, (kinestoga X 10c, Pearl River 16.4 c, Lewiston 36-inch 164 c. Lewiston 32-inch 14'af. Lewiston 30-inch 134 c. Falls 080 32-inch l?4c, Methuen AA Is'ac. Oakland A 84c, Swift River 74c, York 32-inch He, York 30-inch 124 c. Ginghams—Ainoskeag Bc, Bates Bc, Gloucester 74c, (ilasgow Bc, Lancaster Bc, Raudaimou Bc, Renfrew Madras 10,4 c, Cumberland 7c, White Bc, Bbokfold 12 4e. Paper (’ambuics—Manville 6c, S. S. & Son 6c,Masouvillo 6c, Garner 6c. Grain Bags— American 19c, Atlanta 21c, FranklinviU2lc, Lewiston 214<*. Ontario 21c, Stark A 234 c. DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.2*V®2.39; asafetida, 25(ff30c; alum, 4@sc; camphor. 30<g.;i5c; cochineal, iAk,6.'*c; chloroform, 60((6 85c; copperas, hrls, $3(V53.50; cream tartar, pure, 3-Ym 40c; indigo. Shall.2<>; licorice, Calftb. genuine. :4.=y®4*H ; ; magnesia, curb.. 2-cz., 3*Y:3. , )C; morphine, P. Jc \V., ounce, $3.25:4-1.40; madder, gallon, oil bergamot, V It, *2.75(d)3; opium, $4.50@5; quinine, I*. A W. Y ounce, si.Bs(al .9); bai sam coDuioa. soap, castile, Fr., I&2d6c; soda, bicarb. 4 salts, epsoni, 4(*;'>c; sulphur flour, 4 y> 6c; saltpetre, turpentine. 43<45uc; glycerine. 30(rf35c; iodide potash, *1.65(41.75; bromide potash, 4(i(ai4sc; chlorate potash, 2U(a22c; borax, 17(n,lsc, cinchonidia. 90@95c. Oils—Linseed oil, raw.s4c boiled, 57c. Coal oil. legal test, llwloc; liank, 6Usa6sc; best straits, 65c Labrador,6oc; West Virginia lubricating, 20430 c;; miners*, 65c. Lard oils, No, I, 85(590c; do extra, 95c (4si. White Leap— Pure,6e; lower grades, 4®6c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples—Choice. $2.7.Y43.2’> *4 brl. UANTALKfPH—S.7?r-3.75 brl. Miscellaneous Fruits—'Wild Goose Plums. $2(431* 24-i|imrt crate as to quality; 75c<a$l f* 4 bushel box. Hlackberridß, $344. Huckleberries, $5 $i bushel. Peaches—Delaware. $1.50 14 4 bushel. Pears. -$1.25 4 busliel. Potatoes— $1<£61.25 p? brl. Uabbagf.—sl(fei|.2s >* brl. W atermelon*—Choice, $16(418 loft; Jersey, $25*@.28. e i 100, Nutmeg melons, $3(43.50 *1 brl. FLOUR. Ft our—Patents. $5.65(46.15; fancy, *4.9(9315.40; choice, $4.55M*4.80; family, 54.1.V44.5*1; XXX. s3.*>.-<' XX, [email protected]; extra. $3. superfine, s2.B**@2.9<; fine, foundry. *2.30.^2.40. GROCERIES. Coff*■*—Ordinary grades. fair. good, lu'itollc; prime. Il4(at2c: strictly prime, 12‘j 6til2‘iC: choice, 13(aJ!34c; fancy green and yellow, 14(415c; old goverinent Java, 22@25c; imitation Java, 17(42bc. Roasted—Arbuckle's, Levering s, 14vac; le~iworth's. Mfqc; McCuneV, 144 c. CHEF.BE—Fair, c; part skiin. 7(0*39;; full cream, 9@ 12‘ac: New York, Cheddars, 14J*(m*I5c. Dried Bk*f— I9sr2fic. Rice—Carolina and Louisiana. M3&c. Molasses and Syrttps—New Orleans molasses, new • lop, fair to prime, 45(<$60c; choice. OfitatTOc. syrups, low grade, '.Vtf&V) c; prime. 36@37c; choice to fancy, 5o (a Vic. Salt—Lake, sl.lO in car lots; 100.15 c more in quantities less than car-load. Salt Fish-Mackerel, extra mess, $22 50 H brl; halves, $11.75; No. I mackerel, $16.50; halves, $8.75; No. 2 mackerel, $12.25: halves, *6.75; No. 3 mackerel, $8.50(0.9; halves, $5.25; No. 1 white fish. 4 brls, *7.30; faniilv white fish, halves. *3.25(0)3.50; No. 1 herring, $3.2.i(‘3.50; Round Roe lierriug, s6..‘xi(a*7 *•- brl. Sugars—Hards. 9469'>4<;: confectioners’ A. 8-14 9c; standard A, off A. 8-4(618,4c; white extra C\ lic; tine yellow*. good yellows. 74ij(a.8c; fair yellows, 7'asL7 4c. Starch—Refined Pearl. SMqjMc 1* tt; Eureka, s (d, 6c; Champion gloss lump, 7fekc; improved corn, 74 ®Wc. Spices—Pepper, 17(®18c; alapice, 104(?dl4c; cloves, 20*.:M*c; cassia, 12(0.15c; nutmegs, 65<g90c f>. IL. Shot—tl.6-5(0.1.90 lag for drop. Lk.\D—64@74c for pressed b.. Wrapping Paper—crown straw, 20c 1* bundle: medium straw. 35c: double crown straw, 40c; heavy-, weight straw, 24c 1* lb; crown rag, 30c ‘M bundle; medium rag. 45c; double crown rag, 60c; heavy-weight rag, ye3‘4C lb; Manila, s®eo fr ft; print paper. No. I, 74(-Bc>Na. 2, 7(tf 74c; book paper. No, 1, S A S C, 1 Rail 24* ; No. 2, S A No. 3, .8 A B(a9c. F'louk nacks— No. 1 drab, 4 firl. $35 fr 1,0U(J; 4 brl, sl9: lighter weight, $1 #4 1.0(10 less. Twine—Hemp, 18(2j2!c If ft; wool, 15c; flax, 25(J49c; paper, 2Ue; jute, 18c; cotton, 2U<625c. W OODENWARE—No. 1 tubs, *80.8.25; No. 2tubs. *7@ 7.25; No. 3 tubs, *6 d \. 25; two-noop pails, $1:61*31.70; three-hoop pails. *!.s.v r a>2; double washboards. s2.sors 2.75; common washboards, FI-.'SKd. 1.86; clothespins, 60c (d&\ fr box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred: 1 lb, 30c; 2 tb, 35c; 3 lb, 40c; 5 lb. soc. IRON AND STEEL. Bnrirnn (rates'), *2.25; horse-shoe bar, *3.25: Norway nail rod, 8c; German eteel plow slab, 4c; American drill steel, 15c; Sande.son's tool steel, 18c; tire steel, 4c; spring sfeei, 7c; horse shoeSj fr keg. s4.'si: mule shoes, 1* keg. $5.50; horse nails, fr. box, Bd, *5; <'ut nails, 10.1 and larger, $3.25 fr keg; other sires al the usual advance. Tinners’ Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin—KJ. 10 x 14, 14x20, 12x12, *7: IX. 10x14. 14x20, and IX . 12x12. $9; !('., 14x20, rooting tin, *6.50; IC, am* *13.5(7.6 14; block tin, in pigs, 29c; iu bars. 30c. iron—27 ll iron. 4c; 27 C iron,7c; galvanized, 33,4 ct discount. Slieet rinc, 6c. Copper bottoms, 28c. Planished copper, 39c. bolder, l VgU7c. Wire. 40 fr ct off list. PRODUOK. BrTTF,R—Oreamery, fancy. &\ffßs2c\ selected, 156517 c; choice country, 10®12c: poor to fair, 6sße. Koo*—l OTA 1 2c. Feathers—Prime goose, fl V fr lb; mixed duck, 2oaZsc fr ft. Honet—22roi2lc in 1 and 2-Tt< cap*. Pon,thy—liens, lie fr ft; roosters. 5c fr ft: ducks. $3 fr doz; geese. $5 fr dox; turkeys, lofndlc fr lb; young chickens. 12c 1* ft. Wool—Tub-washed and picked. 33@3flc: nnwashed, medium and common gravies, if in good order, 21(623c, unwashed tine, 17((62*c; fleece-washed, if light, well washed and in good order. 27ftfl3oc; coarse and coarse Cotswold, burry and unmerchantable according to their value. PBOYIBIONB. WHoi,w(®i,fj Price*—Prim* steam lard. B’fc. Rhort rib*. 64c. Sweet pickled ham*. 12c. Shoulder*. Jorrirg Pritrs—rtngar-ciiiod Hams—Ten to 12 ft* average, 14,4, I.*m|o, l t ee; 174 do, 14c,over undo, I3 it.

Breakfast nacon, 14c. Shoublor*. 94c. California hams, 9'4c. Bacon—(Rear sides. .* sc; clear backs or bellies. 9.4 c. Dried beef, 22r; U. Portor A (Jo.’s brand. 19c. Pickled Meats—Bean or clear pork, fr. brl. 2uo ibs. s2o; extra mess pork, brl 2i*( tbs, sl6. Lard— Kettle-rendered, in tiercos, '/He; do in half hris, H*4c. sausage—Bologna, iu cloth, 7c; m wkiu, 7.4 c. live stock. Indianapolis Market. Union Stockyards, Aug. 17. (’atti.f..—Receipts, 463; shipments, 45. Market steady on better grades of butchers, hut dull on shipping grades. Some common, half-fatted steers left unsold. No choice heavy grades here: Ex port steers, I,4K* to 1,61)0 fts $5.40(1/5.75 Good to choice, 1,200 to 1. 400 lb* 4.81NT.5.25 (’oiurnon to fair, 900 tol,lsotbs 4.1NN&4.7W Stockers. 600 to 800 ft* 3.(M*t04.00 Good to choice cows and heifers 3.75604.25 Fair to medium cows and heifers 3.(HW3.6<) < oinmon cows and heifers 2.256U2.75 Veal calves 4.50(5i6.50 Bulls, common to gM>d 2.7563:75 Milk cows and spnugers [email protected] Hogs—Receipts, 2,120; shipmeut*, 1,677. The quality only fair, there being some grasser* on sale which are not wanted uhlcnh at considerably lower prices than good stock. Market opened steady, but later ruled rather quiet, closing tame; all sold; Select light g',.i.ira.-..c5 Heavy and medium 5.2'fcL5.40 Light and medium mixed 5.30r<n5.60 Pigs and roughs 3.756P4.25 Shbrp—Receipts, 1,539; shipments, 1,152. The offerings are light and of fair quality. Market continues dull, and hard to sell at quotations: Good to choico, 120 fts and upward $4.00(314.30 (*tM,d to choice. 100 to 115 ft* 3.60WW.90 Common to fair, 80 to 95 lbs [email protected] Lauibs, good to choice 4,fMw54,30 Lambs, common l 3.00*-3.7' Bucks, fi head 2.00(<j.b00 Eliewnere. NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—Beeves—Receipt* 2,660, n i i U ll cominon stock, including a large percentage of Texas and half breed western cattle; demand good and prime steers sharp at an advance of }4o dressed weight; lower grades dull; TexasvColoiado steers declined nearly 4c dressed weight; common to good native steers sV<v>.44 per civt.; prime native steers $6.50ti6.75; 36 extra steers, 1,576 fts at *7; exporters used 400 fat steers, paid $6.44w7 per cwt. good to best. Shipments to-day ami to-morrow 833 live cattle, 1.200 live sheep, 3,824 quarters of beef, 406 carcasses of mutton American refrigerator beef, Liverpool, active at 114 c. Sheep-Receipt* 4.400; market dull and heavy; ff 3q ß wot made; sheep per cwt; lambs Hogs-Receipts3,ooo; live hogs qniet at *[email protected]. ALBAS Y,Ang.l7.—Cartle—Market has been irregular with a downward tendency; sales were made at the buyers tigures-natives, *s.4'*(<s6 63—on account <>f the New York market being overstocked and large receipts here; the market for bulls is demoralized, and prices 4c off, 2V'£24o fr. ft being the ruling price; receipts have been all State grasser*. Sheep and Lambs— Prices fluctuated considerably; market dragging:sheep. [email protected]: lambs, $5.50t9. Horses—ln good demand with sales at S2UO@3OO each. hcoipts for six days: Cattle, 3,553; sheep, 22,150; liogs, 12,000; horses, 800. Shipments to New York were: cattle, 2,8**5: to Brighton: cattle, 1,190: sheep 10,250. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—The Drovers’ Journal reports: Hogs—'Receipts, lo.ooO; shipments. 3,400. Tin- marKet ws dull and weak and prices UK2.V per 100 fts lower; mixed packing hogs, *4.50(tf.4.5.’j; choice heavy and shipping hogs, light bacon hogs, [email protected]; skips. f3,;4J^S6.YO. Cattle—Receipts, 5,0.hj; shipments, 4.800. The marRet was slow and weak; common grades lower; export cattle, sr>.3o(ai6;$ r >.3o(ai6; good to choice shipping steers, Vo* 0.. >; common to medium, s4£ss. Sheep—Receipts, 1.500; Shipments, B(k*. The market was (fall and weak; inferior to fair sheep,s2(3,3: good, $3.50; choice, $3.75. ST. LOUIS, Ang. 17.—Cattle—Receipt*, 1,260; whipments, 1,800; offering* of natives poor and prices weak; good grades steady; exports, $5.85'a6.10; good to choice shipping steers, $5.400i>5.80: medium to fair nati ' ,u grasser*, *4<tC4.75; grass Texans, *3.50(0)4.25; mostly *4(a)4.10. Sheep—Receipts, 2.0:i0; shipment*. 1,200; market dull; medium to fair, *[email protected]; good, $3.50(3)3.75; prime. $3. *3<n}4.lo. Hogs—Light grades eteady at [email protected]; heavy dull answer at *[email protected]. Receipts, 31,000; shipments, KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17.—The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle - Receipt*. 2,0 u; shipments, none. Ihe market was weak and unsettled; buyers holding off: only a local trade. Hogs—Receipts. 2,900; shipments, none. The market was alow; sales ranged at $4.50(0(5.35. Sheep and Lambs —Receipt*. 20K shipments, none. The market was quiet and unchanged. E A,ST , LIB I EIiTY . P*.. Aug. 17.—Cattle-Receipts, 806; market dull; nothing doing; closing weak. Hogs— Receipts. 2,990; market slow; Philadelphia*, $5.65(0.5.7*’; Yorkers. $5.75665.85. Sheep—Receipts, 606} nothing doing. CINCINNATI. Aug. 17.—Hogs steady and firm: common and light. $4.25®5.75; packing and butchers , s4.s>@s.Aft. Receipts, 1,40 m; shipments, 620. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 17. —Hogs easier at [email protected]. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Market*. NEW YORK, Ang. 17.—Flour firm and unchanged; receipts, 18,000 brls; exports, none. Wheat—Cash lots steady ; options opened 4@4c higher, hut afterward lost the advance and declined S@)Vic; closing steady; receipts, 84,000 bn; exports, 234.000 bu; ungraded red. *1.0*2(9)1.25; No. 4 red. $1.(*50 1. 054: No. 3 red, steamer No. 2 red, *1.16 No. 2 red, f. o. b; in elevator; roledo red choice, $1.24 to arrive; ungraded white, 88c (“•$1.21; No. 2 red, August, *ales of 48,hki bn at SI.IBO 1.19. closing at $1.13: September, sales of 1.050.000 bn at $1.154(a.i.i94, closing at $1.1844: Octolier, su'esof 1.184,000 bu at *1.204(ad.214, closing at November. sales of 328,000 bu at *1.22**(&!.2J1t ri sing at f1.22 7 fe; December, sales of 121,060 bu at $1.21 Vm I.2Mi, closing at $1,244- Corn—Spot lots, No. 2 1@ 3* c lower; option* lower, closing steady; receipt*. 87,000 bu; exports, 167,000 l>ti; ungraded. sfl@l 624 c; No. 3, 59'ttoeoc; steamer 6l(((62c; No. 2, 624<%65c in elevator; 634()63\c afloat; No, 2 white, 084(tf 69c; steamer white, 66fd664c; No. 2, August, 6254 closing at September closing at 62c; October, 62f1624c, closing at 624 c; November. 6IJ H(<A 624 c, closing at December, 61c. Oats lower; receipts, 45,500 bn; exports, 1. 600 bn; mixed Western, white Western, 39-52 c: No. 2Chicago, 380. Sugar firm; refined steady; off A, 74( > Mc mud A. B'4'bs4. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice firm. Petroleum tinner; United certificates. $1.10.4; crude, 6 7 a(A7 7 6c; refined, 74(dMC. Tallow firm and active at Rosin quiet and unchanged. Turpentine stronger at 416. Eggs—Western fresh quiet. Pork dull; new mess, $14,256X14.50. Lard firm; prime steam, $.65(8)3.674c; September, 8.62®) 8.70 c; October, 8.i*.6'®8.75c; November. 8.56 c; December, 8,52(?68.53e; January *.56"8.59. Butter quiet an<l unchanged. Cheese dull and weak. BALTIMORE. Aug. 17.—flour steady with n fair demand for fresh ground; Howard street and Western superfine, Western extra, ?ito:f,7s; Western family, SS.2.VW>. Wheat—Western fairly aetive; No. 2 winter red. sp<f. $1.17<-1.174; September, $1,184(3)1.1*4; October, November, $1.224(f1i1.22'c; Dwefnber, sl.2Ug-1.244; March. [email protected]. Corn—Western neglected; Western mixed spot. 62c bbl; August. 614 e; September. 6l : x<-6! 4c; October, 624 e. Oats tinner; Western white, Western mixed, 34ftfl36c. Rve steady at 62vt;iu. Hay firm; prime to.choice Pennsylvania and .Maryland, sl4(d/17. Provisions quiet and easy; mess pork, sls. Bnlk meat*—BhonMers and dear-rib sides, packed, 74c and Bc. Bacon— Mhonblers, 8!4e; dei*r-r s b sides, ‘.a*. Ilams. 15-45516.4 c, Lard—Refined, 104 c. Butter firm for choice; Western packed, B(rtilrt*; Western creamery, 10t023c. Eggs higher and active at 18c. Petroleum higher; lefiued, 7V("7V|C. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. 8‘4(4}94c. Sugar quiet; A soft. m-V*. Freight* to Liverpool by steamer easier; cotton. 3-16d: flour. Is 3d; grain, s'B.Vjd. Receipt*— Flour. 3,1*T6 brls; wheat, Ih6,ihio bn; corn, 12,(*i0 ln: oats. 7.ism bu; rye. 1,300 bu. Shipments—('orn, 5,741 bu. Sales— Wheat, 306.(M 0 bu; corn, B,mo bu. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Flour dull. Wheat quiet and lower;$1.01-14 August:*! 02 1 /61.02%Bepteiniwr: $1,041-., (a. 1.04.4 October; $1,064 November; Fl.oi h all the year; iso. 2 Chicugo spring, sl.(te(frl.ol*i; No. 3 Chicago spring, 96c; No. 2 red winter. sl.es4. Corn inactive and lower: 51c cash and August;fldfiwflu'hc September; 49H(f/'*49 ! %c October: 4c November; 46c all the year. Oats dull and easier: 264 c cash: 26'i,c August: 25 26c September; 16 V October; 25i'4^25 7 ac alFthe >■ ear’ Rye quiet at 6!c. Barley quiet; 594 c cash: 62i(*4< - September. Flaxseed weak at $1.36. Provisions- Me** pork quiet: $12,106)12.20 chhli: $12.10fiH2.124 August and September; October; *11.7 o 11.75 November; 511.A5fi911.674 •! the year. Lard quiet and a shade lower; 8 30c cash and August: 8.:9mu32'6c September; 8.35fiC8.374c OctoWr; 8.2n(<8.22 , -.c Novemler; B.l24<®B.iflc all the year Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders, 5.85 c; short rib*. 6.sue; short clear. 7.15 c Butter quiet and unchanged. Egg* quiet. Whisky steady ami unchanged. Freights—Corn to Buffalo, 3.4 c per bu. Receipts—Flour, 5,000 brls; wheat, 64,1 mmi bu: corn. 29*,00n bu; oats, 1T2,000 bu; rye. 39,000 bu; barley, 1.100 bu. Shipments—Flour. 7,immj brls; wheat. 56,000 bu; corn, 556,(MMi bn; outs, 101,000 bu; rye. 64,000 bu; barlsy. sme. ST. LOUIS. Ang. 17.—Flour easier but not lower. Wheat slow; No. 2 red sold down from ii.o6Vd.>s. 7 i cash; il.6A4mf.OA August- SI.OB , - J (ei1.074 September; $1.11(0/1.09 ' Gctober; *1 13fiol 12 November; f 1.n6\j(:1.0 all the year; No. 3 rsd, f 1.60- ; fifi*l.ol ; 4. Corn lower and weak; cash; 46‘*(<94fl‘c >eptemlisr: 47 <1 464 c October: 41'*c all the year. Oats—(’ash higher: option* lower: 26fip264|c cash; 254 c August: 2( : hc bid Septemhfti", all the year. Hye nominal. Barley No market. Lead quiet at 3.96fiKtc. (orn meal. $2.56. Butter and eeg* unchanged. W hisky steady at f!.14. Provisions quiet aml unchanged: only a jobbing and Southern order trade done. Receipt*— Flour, 5,000 brls; wheat, I27.(Kinbu; corn, 34,0(8) bu; oafs, 17.060 bu; rve none; barley, 3,nou bn. Shipments -Flour, 8,000 l.rle; wiieat, 107.000 bu; corn, 37,08) bu; oat*. 17.000 bu; rye, none: barley, none. CINCINNATI. Aug. 17.—Cotton steady and tinchanged. Flour Family, $4.6>V&5 10; fancy, unchanged. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, spot, $l 07,4<fid 118; October; sl.ll 4 NovOtnber. Receipts. 15,000 bu; ►hi pments, I3,0(io ho. Corn ih ffood demand and a shade fiiglmr at 524(fc>V Oat* quiet at 29.4 c. Rye easier at.dtfiQAOc. Provisions Pork steady at Laid in good demand at B.osfiftß.o7 ‘■.■r Bulk meat*fti fair demand; shoulders, 5.50 c; clear ribs, 6..55c. Bacon, shoulders, 7c; elenr rihs, 7.f10c; clear. Me. Whisky steady at $1.13. Butter qniot and unchanged. LOUfHVILLK. Aug. 17. Cofton firm and unchanged Flour quiet but firm. Wheat. In good demand af frill prices; No. .-2. red. sl.oi.Com dull and tending down; No. J white. s?c; No. 2 mixed, flic. • frit# quid but steady; mixed Western, fide. Provisions dull, weak and b-wef; mess pork. sl4. Bulk meats— Shoulders, 6c; clear ribs, 6-4 e; clear, 7 3 tc. It.MOn -Khonbier*. AV(c; clear rft*s, 74c; clear, B!*c. Hams—Bngar-cnred, firm and higher at 14c. Lurd— Kettlc*rendered, 12e. Whisky quiet at $1.13. PH HiA DBLPIf lA, Aug. 17. —Flour steady anl firm. Wheat weak and lower; No. 2 red, in elevator. $1.18: No. 2 rod, August. [email protected]ßVf; September, SI.IB:V<M.IBJ: October. $1.20‘-(<41.21; Novemhct. $1.22 m 1.23. Corn -Options lower; ear lots steady; no grade, VSc: rejected xtiim). 57c: No 3 mixed. fl9fi*6(to; lew N>. 3 mixed, , high Fit, 3 mixed, e,*c; nmi! h.gh

mixed and yellow. 634 c; steamer mixed, 61c; sail mixed. August, 6ofiAti4c; Beptemler. Ald*Al4c; Oelober, 6l(ai6l*t,c; November. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 38c; rejected white, 4i(*42c; No. 3 white 43c; old No. 3 white. 44c; new No. 2 w hite, 44c; old No. 2 white. 4(k-: prime new white, to arrive, 43c. Butter dull at 7q2lc. Receipts—Flour. 1.5*1(1 brls; wheat, 48.480 bu; corn. 6,200 bu; oats. 12,7(M k bu. Shipments— Wheat. 46,3n0 bu; corn, 68,000 bu. TOLEDO, Aug. 17.—Noon Board—Wheat dull and a shade lower; No. 1 white Michigan, $1,134; No. 2 white Michigan, $1,024: No. 2 red winter, cash and August, $1.12; September, *1.12' asked; October, $1.15; November, $1.17 asked; January,sl.2n4t asked; No. 3 red winter, $1.07; rejected red, 91fi693c. Corn dull; liich mixed, 57c; No. 2, cash and August, 544 c asked; September, 54 , 4 c bid; October. 54fi55c; rejected, 49c; no grade, 45f.jc. Oat* firm; No. 2 white,'32c; No. 2 mixed, cash and September, 2*c; August, 27.4 c bid; October, 28 4 c bid; November, 33kjc; December, 30 4 c. Receipts—Wheat, 142,000 bu: corn. 16,000 bu; oats, 6.000 bu. Shipments— Wiieat, 93,0u0 bu; corn, 30,000 bu; oats, 3,00 u bu. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 17. —Flour in fair demand, wheat quiet ami weak: fl.ft2cash and August. *1.02-1$ September, $1.<>44% October. Corn active, not higher; No. 2 mixed, 51 4c; rejected, 464 c. Oats dull; nothing doing. Rye lower; No. 1,60 c; N0.2, 5Sc. Barley dull and nominal; No. 2 6(ic; extra No. 347 c: new September, 654 c; new extra No. 3 September, 52,4. Provisions firm; mess pork, *12.15 cash and September; *12.25 Octol#er. Lard—Prime steam 8.30 c cash and September; 8.374 c October. Receipts— Flour, 3,()<Hi brl*; wheat, 11,000 bu; barley, none. Shipments—Flour, 1,000 hrls; wheat, 64.u00 bu; barley, 1,000 bu. LIVERPOOL. An*. 17—1:30 p. M. —Cotton dull and easier at fljfifisflltd; sale*, 8.000 bales: speculation and export, 500 bales; American, s,9oohales. Breadstuffs steady. Corn —New Western mixed, 5564 c. American lard, 44s 9d. Bacon —Short clear. 41* fid. Refined Ketroleuni, 7(hl7>d, Pale rosin, 9sfi4lo *>d. Yarns and tbrics at .Manclichier dull anil tending down. Receipt* for the past three days—Wheat, 227,000 centals; American, 108, '00 centals, KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17.—The Commercial Tndi~?t. or Wheat—Receipt*. 27,000 bn; Hhipments, 3j,600 Ln; lower; No. 2 red fall, 92V<5924r cash; 92c September and October. ik*rn —Receipts, ?9,000 bn; shipments, 22,Hi*) bu: lower; Jn-Mc cash; 37> 4 c September. Oats slow: 2!)focash. I>rv Ooorta. NEW YoRK, Ang. 17.—The demand for *eaonahle specialties i* moderate and the taking* of such quantities a* necessary only to meet current wants or keep assortments complete. Bleached cottons iu request, and fair selections to meet requirement * are of daffy report. In fact, such is the character-of the general demand. The Journal of Commerce will announce to-m..rn>w a large and peremptory trade sale of 1 4,660 package* of domestic cotton goods by W timer ding, Hoguet ft (’o.. per order of GeorgeC. Richardson & Uo., tho sale to be held on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 1 23 aiid 24, and will comprise well-known products of the New York Manufacturing Comuany, Flverett Mills and Lewiston Mills, snd plain ami fancy deuims, striped and plaid tickings, plain and fancy duck, ginghams, dress goods shirting*, plain and fancy coatings, cheviots, York shirting cheeks. Marseilles ch"ck* and cottonades, and, in addition, favorite brands of Lawrence L L Brown cottons, Boott drills, Boott A, L, M, C, A2; Cross A.Argyle fine brown sheetings. This is even more important and larger in amount than the recent sale, and, in fact, is the largest individual offering of cottons ever made at auction, for which reason it must command the at teution of every buyer on tne continent. * Oila. OIL CITY, Pa., Ang. 17.—The announcement that the Tide-water Pipe-lino Company had sold out to the United stiffened prices to-day. Petroleum opened at sl.lO and jumped to *l.l l immediately; highest price, *1.12; lowest, $1.09%; closed at *1.09%. tfales were made of 5,169,800 brls. Clearances, 7,B(>2.ii(in brls. Shipments yesterday through United pipe-lines, 59,949 brls: Tide-water, 15,535 bids. BR A DFORD, Pa., Aug. 16.—Petroleum—The market was firm. Total run* yesterday, 67,673 brls. Total shipments, 72,481 brls. Total charters, 32,698 brl*. Clearances, 6,282,000 brls. United Pipe-line certificates opened at *1.104, and closed at ti. 09%; highest price, Sl.ilA; lowest, $1.09%. PITTSBURG, Aug 17.—Petroleum active; United certificate* irregular; closed at *1.04. During the afternoon session the market was very active; opened at $1.1(96: broke, and closed weaker at $1,104. Trading was heavy. ANTWERP, Aug 17.—Petroleum, 19 :, 0@194Cotton. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Cotton easier; futures dull; August, 10.12 c; September, 10.15 c; .October, 10.06 c; November, lo.Oflc; December, 10.08 c; January, 10.18 c; February, 10.29 c; March, 10.4Ic; April, iu.2c; May, 10.63 c. MEMPHIS, Ang. 17.—Cotton steady at 94c; receipts, 50 bales; shipments, none; stock on baud, 10,555 bales: sales, 450 bales. Wool. BOSTON. Aug. 17.—W00l firm; Pennsylvania extra fleeces. 36(d0c; Michigan fleeces, 34fi®38c; combing and delaine, 38fift43c; unwashed wools, M4@2Bc; t aliforma choice spring, 29<g'‘3oc; pulled wooia. 20@43c. PHI LA DELPiIIA, Aug. 17.—W00l steady and unchanged. Metals. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Lead dull and nominal. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the Recorder’s office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o’clock, p. M., Ang. 17. 1883. as furnished by Et.liott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room No. 3, iEtiia Building: John C. Pierson and wife to Zrrolda Fyffe and MaryC. Armstrong, lot 148 and part of lot 149, in William H. Morrison’s third addition to Indianapolis $3,700.00 John Adam Grarnhliug and wife to Wrn H. ((rambling, trustee, pirt of lot 6, in outlot 113, in indianup dis 300.00 William H. Grambling to Wllhelmlna (’. S. Grumbling, part of lot 6, in outlot 113, iu Indianapolis 300.00 Frank MeWhinney and wife to Leohnard Miller, lot 79. iu Kappes A Frank’s south addition to Indianapolis. 1f.73 Gaylord M. Beach and wife to John 0. .Stark and wife, part lot B*. in Butler’s College Corner addition to Indianapolis... 2,850.00 Hiram Ruins and wife to Hattie Shaw, lot 1, iu Hiram Rains’s subdivision to Haughville 300.00 Susan A. Miller and husband to Frederick Rush, part of lot 106, in Noble's heirs’ subdivision of outlots 45, 50, 55, 56 and 61, in Indianapolis 900.00 The Citizens National Bank of Indianapolis to Catherine Doyle, lot 29. in Kappes A Frank's subdivision, in Indianapolis.... 175.00 Conveyances, 8; consideration $8,541.73 i 18 UMFAIUMO V, C |j|k%Ayi> INFALLIBLE ** IN CtTRIXO W <NE v ER Z _ -—-—- Vpilcjilic Falling Convulsions, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. fjgPTo ClergjTnen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankets, Ladies and all whose sedentaiY employment causes Nervous Prostration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys, or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or stimulent,Samaritan Nervine Is invaluable. i — \ ■> proclaim it tlie most S* wonderful Invigor- n— —r—Ti ant that ever sustain- | UCi? If C j ed a sinking system. LnCU V(■ I $1.50, at Druggists. tl—r The DR. S. A. RICHMONO^.-j^ija,V. MEDICAL CO., Sale Prc-I yy “‘lyESiUn, J prietors, St. Joseph, Mo. * —— ’for testimonials and circulars send stamp. (18) TkflM Oelebrfttftd PILLS lihvc, for 3o year*, b**on / f\D 'V in Die tided by the Icad- / IJ'II. \ ing Physicians of Paris ;t / rvrtt. \ *••• BEST PURGATIVE / HFMAS T \ known: full direction* uc- / LLlinU I O \ company them. TJh S|(j----m I nfUTllir J NATURE “DEIIAUT" i* V PUnhATIVE I pressed into the bottom of \ 1 W,,un,l,u / each GENUINE BOX. \ Dll I Q / DEIIAUT, 147 Uuo du \ iILLO. / Fuubofrrg.St. Denis. Pari*. S E FOUGEItA A 00.. 30 Nortii William St., N. \’. .warm's PearliN£ THE BEST THING KNOWN For Washingand Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. SAVES LABOR, TIME ami BOAP AM ATINGLY, rnd gives universal satisfaction. No family, rich or poor, should bo without It. Bold by all Grrooers. BEW tRK of’imitations •well designed to mislead. PKAKLINK is the ONLY SAFE labor saving compound, and air \7&ys bear* tho above symbol, and namo of

No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown’s Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time absolutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages. { Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Review, says of Brown’s Iron Bitters: Cin., 0., Nov. 16, iBBr. Gents:—The foolish wasting of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save hundreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief TOBACCO CHEWERS A REWARD Os 8555 CASH, 1,000 Importer: Novelty Pocket Knives and 5,000 pounds of the Great ZOO-ZOO CHEWBNG TOBACCO TO BE G9VEN AWAY I FVEHV CONSUMER savfogoyeraOtarevrtll be REWARDED. JSIOO tolet.Cwto|d ( BKO t 0341, *lO to4th. sjKJOt >flth, #sol'. 6th, *4oto 7rh, ?;iO to Btb. 820 io 9th. MO to loth, *5 to Uth, ,4)00 Imported Pocket K nives and 5,000 pound* ZOO-ZOO Plug Tobacco, to be given in rotation, the larpest number gs tags returned will receive the first reward, 8100 ( d*h, eccvnd highet, 800, and 60 on down t<* a lock plug of ZOO-ZOO tobacco. Tlieee Chrietmaa and New Year reward* will be distributed l*etweeu December 25th and January l*t. Chew this delightful tobacco. the best ever iijiulp. Save thetaars:;nd send •hem oy mail, between December 16th md 2f>t)i, totha WILSON & McCAT/I/AY TOB ACCO CO. lUJDDI.ETOWN, OHIO. flTCnt address out and parto on Envelope. This is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. BBT*lnsist on having it and you will use no other Has been more destructive to human health ami life than war, pestilence and famine combined. 8o said a distlngniahed writer many years ago, and It is as true to-day as them The poor victim of Blood f>ttease is drugged with Merenry to cure tho malady, and then dosed with lodides to cure him of the Mercnrlal Poisoning: but instead of any relief, the first breaks down his general health and makes him a cripple, and the other ruins his digestive organs. To those afflicted in this way Pwift’s Bpeciflc is the greatest boon on earth, and is worth more than its weight in gold It antidotes this Mercurial Poison, tones up the system, and brings the sufferer hack to health and happiness. Every person who has ever been salivated should by all means take a thorough course of this remedy. JKFKKRSOXVII.LE. TwiggS f?O., G. Five years ago I found on my plantation a colored man who was badly' diseased. He stated that five years before he had contracted a violent case of Blood Poison, and had been treated by many physicians, all failing to cure him. [ treated him with Swift’s Specific, and in a short time he was sound and well, and lias not had a symptom of the disease since. I). M. HUGHES. One gentleman who had been confined to Ids bed six weeks with Mercurial Rheumatism has been cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of S. 8 8. CHILES A BERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn. SI,OOO Reward Will he paid to any chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of 8. 8. 8.. one particle of mercury, iodide potassium, or any miueral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, (ia. |iPWrite for the little book, which will be mailed free. Price: Small size, $1 per bottle. Large size (holding double quantity), $1.73 per bottle. All druggists sell it.

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DHIA. NT UK O S., STEAM PUMP WORKS, Manufacturers of Holier Feeders, Air Pumps, Condensers and Pumping Machinery sot all purposes. Send for illustrated catalogue. Works comer of Madimm avenue and fiay street, fdlaUaj.tMls,

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIANAPOLIS. ABSTRACTS Or TITLE ELLIOTT dc BUTLER, HO. 3 MUftK BOTTjDtNQ. ATTORNEY -AT- LA ~ SHEPARD, ELAM & MARTINDALS, ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW, A' in'i BufMinjf, If) 1 , North Pennsylvania St. __ REAL estate and insurance alex. Metzger's, INSURANCE and LOAN. REAL ESTATE are* STEAMSHIP AGENCY, fieeond PloorOild-fellows Hall. MISCELLAN LOUS. PATENTS, MODELS AND PATTERNS.' JOHNSON & CO., Corner ot Gaora'i. anil Delaware SU. Pj ATE NTS! PATENTS!! Procured for Inventors. -t PATENT cases litigated CHARLES f. JACOBS, Patent Attorney, Indianapolis, ind. BRYCE^BAKEUY. Only one quality of CRACKERS made, and that the best. Wholesale price, cents. ..ud retail ID cents per pound. He rcuLes pow herTthr safest att> strongest powder in the world. Powftef, Cape. Fuse, and all tne tools lor Blasting Stuaius Kept by C. H. JENNE. dole Agent, No. ta Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis Oil Tank Line Cos., DEAI.ERd IN* PETROLEUM ÜBOOUCi'a. Corner Pine and f,ord Streets. saws." W. E. BARKY. Saw Manufacturer. 13’,! and 134 8. Peansri vviia Smith’s Chemical Dye-WoiKs, No. 3 Martiridaie’* Hloek. near Clean, dye and repair gentlemen’s clothing; u m, ladies’ dresses, shawis. sacqucs, and silK i.ni wooien goOrtftof every description, dyed and reilrtrfsiied: kid gloves neatly cleaned a; luc >*.r j>air. Will do more firsr-ciass woric fr less money than any house of tue kind in the State JOHN to SWIITR LOOSE’S EXTRACT K. 3315 f LOVER BLOSSOR IBS (&SA? * Bleed Frfj, TANARUS, §mw f<;o2: y il ':Sj: fl. IT CCJI?*-3r!:E4 Cane©r3, Humors, Sor<33, ’, Sw< > legs, Tumors, Abscesses, Bis©** Pciioning, Catarrh, Srlt Rheum,.Ervalpel u, Rheumatism & all Blood Skin DJaear.f s. PRICE, $1 PER PINT BOTTJ E. LOOSE’S RED CLOVER PILLS CORE Si.* Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation. Boxes of 25 pills, 25c., 5 box-*, fll. Loose’s Red Clover Pile Remedy, S' i.s Cure, 50c. per box. For sale by all druggists, or address J. M. LOOSE & CO., Monroe, M.ch. S. nd for testimonials. WALLING Sc CO., Wholesale Agents Indianapolis, Ind. Symptoms and Cure. symptoms are; iuitBu a tore, like perspiration, io tense itching, increased by scratching, very distresstiiK, U L j g particularly at. night; eceius Nf a* if pin-worms were cruwi/mkkx *■' ing in and about the rectum: (tile private, parts are someVwiAtyl NMKjWfly t j IIICS 0 fTv‘ Ct C(i. IfMllOWed IO continue, very serious result* ma.v follow. “BWAYNE’S HI OIN i'M ENT’’ is a pirasaat, sure cure. Also, for tetter, 7Wc , £Af^- S rOn rtch,Ball Rhenm. Scald Head, ITPUiklf* BU fp Erysipelas, Barber’s Itch, lllKilSvil nLLV Blotcbes, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sent, by mail for 50 cents; 3 box* s, sl-25 (in stamps). Address Dr. BWAYNE A SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by druggists.

O.YS STOVES.

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1.000 NOV/ IN USE IN THE CITY.

No Kindling Rea at rod No Coal to Carry. No ABhs to Rena ova. 0 Price* from $2 to Bee Otto Silent Gas taurine. Wt m il to gnft consumers In thin eity only. On exhibition and for sale by the GAB COMPANY, So. 17 Sootu rj:ttjlAi;la Street.

They give Perfect Btetlsraotion.