Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1883 — Page 6

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RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADV A NCR—POST AGE PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. DAILY. One year, by mall SI2 OO Six months, by mail 8.00 Three months, by mail - 3.00 One mouth, by mail l 0 2 Per week, by carrier WEEKLY. One year $1 OO Leee than one year and over three months, 10c per month. No Bubsoription taken for leas than three months. In clubs of five or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl, aud retain 10 per cent, for their work. Send for circulars. fEutered as second-class matter at the Poetoffice at Indianapolis, Indiana.] Remittances may be made by draft, money order, or registered letter, at the risk of the publisher. In ordering papers care should be taken to give postoffice address in full, including State and eounty. Address JNO. C. NEW * SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room, Odd-fellows’ Hall. Tbeo. P. Haugbey, Pres’t. H. Latham, Cash’r. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. —• FINANCE. The New York Money Market—Stock Transaction Prices of Government Securities—Quotations of General Stocks. New York, Nept. 24.—Money was easy at 2® 2*o per ceut.; clo^ 2 per cent. Prime mercantile s*o®7 per cent. Government bonds \76 re strong and higher for fours and four-and-a-ha lower for 3 per cents. Railway bonds were quiet. State securities—Tennessee eiN eß sold at 38. The w eek opened with a depression 1° Yillards and a general disposition to sell. In the first sales there was a break of 2 to 238 per cent- *n the shares mentioned, and a decline of *4 per ceut. in other stocks. This was by a better feeling, and an advance of *4 to 2 per cent., Oregon & Transcontinental leading, with sales to 54; Northern Pacific rallied to 33. preferred to 63*4, and the general list moved up *4 to I*B per cent., the latter Michigan Central. From a little after midday until 1:30 there was a spell of comparative firmness, and the market was rather quiet. Near 1:30, however, the bears made a furious attack on the list, and Northern Pacific broke to preferred to 61, Oregon 6z Tran3Contineutal to 51 Lake ahore to 1013*, Louisville & Nashville to 4735, Reading to 49, and Union Pacific to of business the fever to sell abated, aud there was some disposition on the part of the bears to aeoept profits. This process resulted in an improvement of *4® 1 7 8 per cent., Villards, Reading, Lackawanna, Denver, Louisville & Nashville, Lake Shore, Michigan Central, New Jersey Central and Union Pacific leading. Denver was noticeably strong during the afternoon, selling up to 26*0, the highest of the day. As compared with Saturday's close prices are *B®*o per cent, lower for the general list, and l 7 s and per cent, lower for Oregon tfc Northern Pacific ana Northern Ptoifi£ preferred in the order named. Canada Southern, Barfing, ton <fc Quincy, Northwestern preferred, J>*nver Michigan Central, Mutual Union, E* !p Union Pacifio, and Wabash preferred *8 to per cent higher. In specialties, Munhat* * T*" S’ B >;roloradoCn*l declined 2, to 21; Pullman P ’ ■,!_ tn and Oregon Improvement . R ‘ The transactions at. tb' *_ aar Pac!flo Ut s 0n0 32 l)e O0 Lna'res, as follows: Central ___ iqo nnn. t ware. Lackawanna & West- ' i non. , jtnver & Rio Grande, 13,000: ’ .fee Shore, 19,000; Louisville & .2,000: New Jersey Central, 12,000: Tfnr* 1 Central, 14,000; Northern Pacific, Northern Pacifio preferred, 95,000; - „jdlug, 20,000; Mi! wnukee & St. Paul, 13,000; rfVxas Pacific, 5,000; Union Pacific, 18,000: Western Union, 8,000; Oregon & Transcontinental, 67,000; Wabash Pacific, 10,000. STOCK QUOTATIONS. EXCHANGE AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Pterline. fiGdavs *2%i4%. coudom 03^ fiterltne. sight W% u. conwom - 12 h 3 per cents 102%1 Pacific 6g of *0& 130 STATE STOCKS. Louisiana consols 71 . New Tennessee 36 Missouri 6s 106 Virginias* 36 St. Joe I*m% Virginia consols 41 Tennessee 6 38 Virginia deferred 8 MINING STOCKS. Homestake 17%, Quicksilver nreferred. 33 Iron Silver South Pacific Ontario 30 5utr0....... 20 Quicksilver 6 I GENERAL STOCKS. Central Pacific 15t*..112 Lor..N. A. and Chi 40 Eric seconds M Mari’ta and C. Ist pref 10 Lehigh and W’k’tb’e.K 3%( M arCta and C. 3d nref 6 Bt. Paul and S. C lsts.ll6 Me’nhis and Chari* ton 40% Texas Pac. I’d grants, ft 6 Michigan Central *2% T. P..Kio Grande Div. 77 " Minneapolis and St.L. 2354 U. P. firsts 112% Min’lisandSt. L. pref. 49 U. P. land grants 109% Missouri Pacific 97% U. P. einkine fund.,ll6 Mobile and Ohio 12% Adams Express 131 Morris and Essex 124 Allegheny Central 12 N. and Chattanooea... . r 3% Al. and Terre Haute.. 67%, New Jersey Central.... 79% Al and T. H.prefe’d. 87 Norf’k and West’n prf 39% American Express 89 Northern Pacific .. 32% Bur..C. R. and Nor... 72 Northern Pacific jref. 62% Canada Southern 63% Northwestern 126% Central Pacific 6i% Northwestern pfd 146% Chesapeake and Ohio. 16 New York Central 114% C.and O. Ist pref 27 ;ohio Central 4 C. and O. 2d prefer’d... 13% 0. and M 29 Chicago and Alton 132 0. and M. ©referred.... 90 C. and A. preferred.... 140 Ontario aud Western. 21% C.. B. and Q 124*4 Oregon Traus Con’al.. 63% Chi.. St. L. and N. O. 30 Pacific Mail .. 3794 (!hi., St. L. and Pitta. 14% Panama y 8 Do. preferred 46% P.. f>. and E 14% Cin.. San. and Clove... 33 Pittsbnrv 133 Cleveland and 00l 61 Pnllman Palace Car... 128 Pelaware and Hud 106% Heading 49% Del and Lackawanna. 120% Hock Island.... ..122 Den. and Rio Grande. 26% St. L. and San Fran... 27 Erie 31 St. L. andS. F. pfd... 46% Erie preferred 76 St. L. ano S. F. Ist pfd. 88 East Tennessee 8 St. Paul 106% East Tennessee pfd 16 St. Pan! preferred 120 Fort Wayne 28% St. P.. M. and M 109 Hannibal and St. J 0... 40 St. Paul and Omana... 4*6% H. and St. Jo pfd 92 St. P. and (>. pfd 102% Hcrlem 190 Texas Pacific 27% Houston and Texas.... 68 Union Pacific stock.... 88% Illinois Central 128% United States Exp 60 I. B. and W 24% Wab.. St. L. and P.... 2<% Kansas and Texas 26 S W .. St. L. and P. pfd. ?.2% Lake Erie and W est’n ?0 ; V, Welle A Fargo Exp.... 117 Lake Shore 1"2% W. U. Telegram 79 Lou. and Naßhvilie.... 49% Business of the Clearing-Houses. Boston, Sept. 24.—From the Post: The fol- ! iwing table, compiled from “pedal dispatches to the Post from the managers of twenty-four leading clearing houses of rhe United States, rives the clearances for the week ended Sept. 22, with the percentage of increase or derecase, compared with the corresponding week of 1882: New York $700,082,501 Decrease. 26.4 Boston 64.836,414 Decrease.. 9.8 Philadelphia 50,000,000 ’hlcago 48,340,957 Decrease.. 2.9 Bt. Louis 16,916,223 Increase... 9 4 San Francisco... 12.589,600 Increase... 9.9 Baltimore 15,624,210 Increase... 5.4 Cincinnati 9.650,000 Increase... 14 6 Pitrsburg 8,75*2,256 Decrease.. 24 4 New Orleans 6,338,893 Increase... 2.6 Providence 4.090,600 Decrease.. 12.9 Louisville 4,3*>7.182 Increase... 15.8 Detroit 2.731,681 dilwaukee 2,951,300 Decrease.. 16.3 Kansas City 2,192,800 Increase... 8.7 Cleveland 2,150,000 Hartford 1,630,299 Decresse.. 6.3 fndianapolis 1,450,900 Decrease.. 22 9 >i'niubas 1,446,746 Increase... 19.8 *eoria 996.169 Increase... 18 1 New Haven 1,449,063 Decrease.. 2.8 Portland 968,510 Decrease.. 4.6 Worcester........ 816,758 Decrease.. 15 Springfield 848,103 Decrease.. 5 5 Memphis 666.030 Increase... 85.9 St. Joseph 587.0**7 Decrease.. 2.7 Lowell 500,190 Decrease.. 4.9 Syracuse 476,436 Increase... 32.0 Total $960,399,162 Decrease. 21 5 Outside N. York 260,306,661 Decrease.. 4.3 The exhibit this week is again unfavorable, not only when compared with last week, but With the corresponding work of last year. Toe rross aggregate of cIo-umoit** for the week is #960,389.102, against. $987 452,962 last week, uid $1,014,732*030 the previous week. Ascoinared with last year;.the elm rings show a fallng off of 21.5 per cent., av.uust a decrease of 2.8 last. week. This decrease is made m# to **ine exrent by the ;.•* vy decrease in JCew York, 'u re the • *w a fulling off of 26.4 per

cent., against a falling off of 27.5 per cent, last week. The outlook is certainly far from favorable Just at present. Failures are increasing and money is tightening. The crop reports are contradictory, but generally on the bearish side, and the general outlook is far from being as favorable as it was this time a mouth ago. Foreign Money and Stock Market. London, Bept. 24.-5 P. M —United States bonds Four-and-a-halfs, 116. Railroad bonds —lllinois Central, lSS 1 *; Pennsylvania Central, 160%; New York Central, 119 1 *; Erie, 131 7 s: seconds, 97 1 *; Reading, 125 7 8. Paris, Sept. 24.—Rentes, 79f sc. COMMERCE. Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and Provision Markets. Indianapolis, Bept. 24. One of the leading merchants to-day remarked: “All we want now is good weather, and business will boom on Meridian street.” Our merchants never were carrying as large or as well selected stocks before as this year, and they will sell as low, if not lower, than competing markets. Money is pieDty, country merchants are in excellent spirits, and, really, the outlook is cheering. To-day there were but few changes in quotations. Sugars, coffees, teas, cheese and canned goods are firm and selling freely. Poultry breaks a little. Butter and eggs, if choice and fresh, selling readily at prices quoted. GRAIN. While the wheat market is in better ebape than ten days ago, there is not enough of encouraging character to say to give grounds for bulls on wheat to work. On ’Change bidding was spirited, but dealers are not very bullish in their talk. The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat: It Is difficult to arrive at the exact condition of local markets because of few offerings. The light arrivals is occasioned by the farmers being occupied in sowing wheat, which has beeu delayed much longer than usual because of the drought, while there is no improvement In quotations. Good wheat is scarce, and will readily bring more than quotable prices. Millers say it is easier to sell flour than buy good wheat. Markets at seaboard are all stronger, ranging from *9dlc, and Chioago has pushed up quotations nearly 2e from Satrurday. We quote: No. 1 Mediterranean, track 1.06 ? Mediterranean, track i*os No. b .Mediterranean, track 1.03 No. 2 red, s r aok 1.02^ November, track 1.03 Corn—Under light receipts, local markets have toned up, and all grades will u, l ready sale at full quotations. Almost an entire absence of offerings would either indicute a scared or desire'to bold for higher quotations. No in fewest is noted in futures, but spot delivery is badly. Markets at other points are either steady or higher, principally the latter. We quote: No. 2 white, track 4s^ Light mixed, track 49 Yellow, rrack 51 High miked, track 5-* Mixed, track -q No. 3, track 40 Rejected, track.. 47 Bound ear, tra'* K - 4 g Oats, all regt of the markets, are hlgh- *, -*n all grades scarce. Mixed is stronger, *nd light mixed le, than Saturday. No sellers of any grade. We quote: No. 2 white, track...., 30 Light mixed, track 29 Mixed, track 27 1 * Rejected, track 25 Rye—No. 2, steady*. 52%tc, track, bid; held at 55c. . Bra* steady; sl2 bid; no sellers. grain in store. Sept. 22. 1883. Wheat.| Corn. Oats. Rye. Elevator A.... 128.0(X)I 5.900 13.700 900 Elevator B ... 54.700! 13,800 12,200 12,100 Capt’i El’vat’r 15,000* West Elevat'r. 41.000 j 18,000 41,000 3,000 ElevatorE Total 238,700 37,700 66,900 16,000 Corresp’g day last year....[221,0001116,000 95,000 15,000 RECEIPTS BY RAIL FAST FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. Wheat, bush 4,950 Corn, bush 5,000 Oats, bush 2,400 Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 24.—The followiug is the visible supply of grain, Sept. 24: Wheat, 24,476,000 bu; com. 14,354,000 bu; oats, 5,741,000 bu; rye, 1.823,000 bu; barley, 474,000 bu. Regular wheat was stronger; influenced by stronger foreign markets and rumors of European war complications, and at times rather excited; opened stronger, advanced 3&® 7 go, do* clined sgc, raided and closed higher than Saturday. Sales ranged at 9455®96 1 4C for September, 9588®9758C for October, 97 1 5'599 3 8c for November, 99 5 8C®51.0138 for December; sl.oo°B® 1.02*3 for January, $1.07% a>\. o9 for May; winter, $l.O2 8j; spring, 95®96e. On call there were sales of 1,775,000 bu; a shade firmer for October to lower. Corn wns active but weak; opened firmer, quickly deoliued under liberal offerings Va> 7 8<% rallied %c, aud closed lower than Saturday. Sales ranged at &o>e'dso%c for September, 503gg>5i %o for October. 90950%c for November, 47 7 s<2'48 1 2C for the year, 49^®50 1 4c for May. On call, sales of 1,155,0u0 buat a shade weaker to 300 lower. Oats were firm and trading brisk Rales ranged at 27%®28c for Remember, 28® 2838 c for October, 28 7 8 5>2930c for November, 27Gb®28c for the year, for May. On call, sales of 900.000 bu at lower to higher. Fork opened quiet with little change, later it whb stronger, advanced I*o® 15**, and closed easy. Sales ranged at $10.67*3® 10.928a for October. $10.70® 10.85 for November, $10,478* ® 10.67ba for the year, $11.47**911.75 for January. On call, sales oi 10,000 brls at 2%i® lower. Lard was steadier; opened quiet and unchanged, later strengthened and advanced .05®. 10c, and closed steady. Hales ranged at 7.90®8.050 for* October, 7 72**®7 82ic for November. 7.70 ®7.75c for the year, 7.72%i®7 900 for January. o*l call, sales of 5,500 tierces at .02%>® 07*ac lower. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite ooal, $7.25 ten; Pittsburg coal, $4.25 V ton; Raymond City coal, $4 & ton; block coal, $3 ton: block nut, $2.50 ton: Blossburg coal, ton: Jackson coal, $3.75 P* ton; crushed coke. 13c bush: lump coke, 11c nusn; CouneUsville coke, 15c ¥ bush. FLOUR. Flour—Patents. $5.65*6.15: fancy. $4.94®: 5.40; choice. $4.55®4.80; faintly. $4.15® 4.50 XXX, $3.65®3 90; XX. $3.30®3.40; • extra, $3.10®3.15, superfine, $2.80®L:.90; fine, $2.60 ®2.80; foundry, $2.30®2.40. FRUITS AND VEGETABLE*. Apples—Choice, $2 2 25-p bil; extra, $3; fair, $1 a* 1.25; in bulk, 40®50c #* bu. Cranberries #lo* brl. Cabbage—sl.2s*ol,4o * brl. Grapes—Concord. 7®Bc #* tb Peaches—'7sc®sl 25 ¥ bushel basket*, common, 50®75c; choice Delaware, $2®2.50 f* bushel crate. Prars—Bartletts, $3®3.50 -p* bu; cooking, $1.50®2 brl. Potatoes—sl® 1.25 p bri. Onions—Spanish, $6 V case; common. $1.25® 1.50 ? brl. Quinces—s 2.7? ®3. Sweet Potatoes- Jersey, $595.25 f brl; Baltimore, $3.25®3.75 F brl. Tomatoes— 50 ®7sc p bush. GROCER MCS. Coffees—Ordinarv grades. B!*®B<*c: fair. 93 4 ® 10c; gooand. strictly prime. 12®12V;: choice. 13®13%>c; fancy green and yellow. 14®lm a : old government Java. 2327 c; nuitauon Java. 17®20c. Roasted—Gates's A 1. 16*.; Armiekie s. 3 sc; I^evt^ring’s, 15c; Del worth’s, 15c; Mc('line s 15c. Cheese—Common, B^99c; good skim. 9Ljc; ereaiu, 10%ic: full cream, ll*a'*; New York, 14® 15c. Dried Beef—l 4 a 16c Kick—Carolina and Louisiana. s**®7*9C. Molasses and Sxrups -Neworicans new crop, fair to prime. 45®60c: choice. 65®70c. Syrups, low grad* . 34 ®3sc: prime, 36®33e; chouse to fancy. 50®55c. Salt—Lake. #1.13.91.15 in oar lots; 10® 15c more in onantiries lesa than a car-load. Salt Fish —Mackerel, extra mess. S2B p brl; halves, 5: No. 1 niacker*-!, $19®29;

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2*, ISB3.

halves, $10.50, No. 2 mackerel. $15®15.50; halves. $6.50®9.50; No. 3 mackerel, s9® 10 50; halves. $5.50; Round roe herring, $6.50®7 4P brl. Hitgars—Hards, 9%®93i0: confectioners’ A 8 7 8®9c; standard A. B*l ® off A. 8 1 *® B%jC; white extra C, 8%58!%c; fine yelloWß. 8® good yellows, 73*®8c; fair yellows, 7H ®7%c: common yellows, 7®7 1 8C. STARCH—Refined Pearl. 3%®4c -p lb: Eureka, s®6c; CiiHinpion gloss lump, 6®70; improved corn. 6V®7c. BPlCEß—Pepper, 17®18c; allspice. 10s®llic: doves. 20®30o; cassia. 13® 15c; nutmegs, 65 ® 90** * It. Shot—sl.Bs® 1.90 ¥ bag for drop. Lead—6V®7*ofor pressed bar. Wrapping Paper—Crown straw. 20c per bundle; medium straw, 35c; double crown straw, 40c; heavy weight straw. 2%jc ? tt; crown rag, 30c ip bundle: medium rag. 45c: double crown rag. 60c; heavy-weight rag, lb; Manilla, s®Bc; print paper. No. 1, 7^®Bc; No. 2, 7®7*sc; book paoer, No. 1. 8. & 8. C. f No. 2 8. A C.. 9® 10c: No. 3. 8. *k C.. B®9c. Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab. % brl. $.35 p 1,000; *8 brl. sl9; lighter wesrht, $1 ip 1,000 leas. Twine—Hemp, 1 S®2i'i ¥ ro; wool, 15c; flax, 25®40c; pane* 20c; jute, 18c: cotton. 20®250. Wooden WARE—No. 1 tubs. $8.25®8.50: No. 2 tubs, $7.25®7.50; No. 3 tubs. $6.25®6.50: twohoop paiis.Fl.6s® 1.70; three-lioop pails, $1.90® 2; double wasnboards. $2.50®2.75; common washboards, $1.50® 1.85; clothespins, 60c®$l Jp box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, 1 to, 30c; 2 lb, 35c; 3 lb, 40c; 5 tb. 50c. LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather—Oak sole. 36®42c; hemlock sole, 25 ®33c; harness. 33 ®3Bc; skirting, 40®43c: black bridle, tp dot, $60®65; fair bridle. $60®78 p doz: city kip, 60®80c; Freuch kip 85c®51.20; city calfskius, 85c®51.25; Freuch calfskins, $1.15® 1.90. Hides—Green, 6 1 ®7c; heavy steers, Bc*. green salt, B®B%c; green salted calf. 12c; dry Hint, 13c; dry salted, 10®lie Damaged onethird oft the above price*. Sheepskins—3o®soo. Tallow—Prime, 6%®7(SGrease—Brown, 4® 6c. white, 7®B**c. PRODUCE. Butter—Oreamerv. fancy. 26®28c; dairy, selected, 18®20c; choice oountry, 10® 12c; poor to fair. 6®Bc. Eggs—lß® 19c. Feathers —Prime geese. 550 p tb; mixed duck, 20®25c p to.

Honey—22®24c in 1 and 2-lb caps. Poultry—Mens. 8c p m: roosters. 4c p lb, ducks, $3 p doz; geese, $4.80 p doz: turkeys, 10 Young chickens, 8c p ib. Wool—Tub-was bed and picked, 33® 35c; unwashed. medium and common grades, if in good order, 21®23c; unwashed fine. 17®20c: fleecewashed. if light, well-washed, and lu good order, 27®30c; ooarse and coarse Cotswold 16® 18c; burry and unmerchantable according to their valuePROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—*'Prime steam laid, Bc. Bhort ribs. 6c. Bweet pickled s*ams, none here; shoulders, 4%c. Jobbing Prices—Sugar-cured Haras—Ten to 12 lbs average, 14\c; 15 lbs do, 14 1 **:: 17%j lbs do and over*. 14 1 4c. Breakfast oacon, 12c. Shoulders. BMc. California hams, 9c. Bacon— Clear clear backs or bellies. B*4o. Dried beef, 17 1 sc; H. Porter <Jt Co.’s brand. 15c. Pickled Meats—Extra mess pork, P brl 200 lbs, sl4; family beef, p brl 200 lbs; sl6. Lard—Kettle-reud-rred leaf, in tierces. 9iac: in half brls, 10c. Sau-sage-Bologiia. in clptn, 7cj in skin, 7%c, LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Market. Indianapolis, Sept, 24. Cattle—Receipts, 187; shipments, 138. The supply being light caused the better classes of butcher grades to sell a shade stronger. No shipping cattle ou the market. Eastern advices a shade stronger. We quote: Fair to good, 1,150 to 1,350 lbs.. $4 25®5.00 Common to inert., 9uo to 1,050 lbs 3 50®4.00 Stockers, 600 to 800 lbs 3 [email protected] Good to choice cows aud heifers.... 3.75®4.-5 Fair to medium cows and heifers... 3 00®3.60 Common cows and heifers 2.25®2.75 Veal calves, common to good 4.00®6.50 Bulls, common to good 2 50®3 25 Milch cows and springers 25.00®50.0G Hogs—Receipts, 221; shipments, 207. The quality was fair; market active; prices 5c to 10c higher, closing firm. We quote: Select light $5.10®5.20 Select heavy 5.00®5.10 Heavy packing 4.8<>®4.95 Pigs and roughs 3.75®4.50 Sheep—Receipts, 695; shipments, 705. The supply was light and of fair quality. Market about the same as last week. We quote: Good tochoice, 120 lbs and up ward.. $4.00® 4.20 Good to choice, 100 to 115 tbs 3.60®3.90 Fair to medium, 80 to 90 lbs 2 20®3 50 Common 2.50®3 OO Lambs, common to choice 3.26®4.25 Bucks, per head 2.00®3.00

Elsewhere. NEW YORK. Sept. 24. Beeves - Receipts for the past two days. 5,450, making 12.400 for the past week; market $1.50®2 per head higher, with good ciearaiiee; extremes, $4.7096.50 p ewt., live weight for native steers; $4 75®5.09 cwt. for Colorado steers; $4.40®4.54 for Texas; general sales of common to good natives at $4 95®6.25. Exporters used 7o car-loads of fair to prime steers paying $6.25®6.50 for choice and prime hits. Live stock aun fresh meat shipments from New York, 567 live cattle. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts for the past two days, 17.600, making 52 450 for the past week; market dull and lower with no prospect of a clearance; sheep sold at s3®s cwt.; lamos [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts for the past two making 31,700 for the past week; live hogs firmer; sales at $5.50®5.80 P cwt. BUFFALO, Sept. 24.—-Cattle—Receipts to-day, 1,600. There was a good demand, and prices a shade higher for best grades common steady; good to choice steers, $5.80®6.20; fair to good shippers, $5.40®5.70; medium shippers, $4 80® 5.30: light butchers’, $4 25®4 70; fat heifers. $3.75®4.25: mixed butchers’, $3.25®4. • Sheep and Lambs—Receipts to-day, 4,600. The market was dull, weak and lower, and bur few sold; no Eastern trade; fair to good Western, $3.50®4.15: choice to fancy, $4.2594.75; Western lambs, s4<fcs; Canada lambs, $5®5.25: Hogs—Receipts to-day, 5,500; The market opened active and higher, hut closed dull and weak; good to choice Yorkers, $5.25®5.35; light to fair, ss®s 25: neglected; good medium weights. $5.25® 5.40; good heavy, $5.25 ; 5.35; pigs very dull at $4.*25®4.50. CHICAGO, Sept. 24 —The Drovers’ Journal reports: Hogs —Receipts, 10.000; shipments, 5,000. The market was steady aid firm; packing hogs, $4 40; packing and shipping, $4 85 ®5.20; light, $4 80®5.30; skips, The market closed weak. Cattle—Reoeiprs, 9,000: shipments, 1,300. The market, was firm: export cattle, $5 90®6.35; good to choice shipping steers, $5.10®5.75; common to medium, s4®s; rauge cattle firm; Texans, $3 85®4 10; Montana, $5.55; half-breed cattle, s4.o2‘a; Wvonaing and Texas cattle, s4® 4.05; Nebraska, $3.85 Sheep—Receipts. 3,000: shipments. 100. The market whs steady; inferior to fair, $2.25®3; good to choice $4; Texas sheep, $2.50; lambs, $1 ®4 per head. BT. LOUIS. Sept. 24 —Cattle—Receipts, 700: shipments, 60. The supply and demand was light, and trade chiefly local; exports, $5.10® 6; good to choice shipping, $5.80; medium to fair. $4 65®5; Texas steers, $3.50® 4; Indian steers, $3.50®4.25. Sheep Receipts, 1,600; ship in ants, 900. The market was steady; common to medium, $2.50®3; fail to good, $3.25; prime, s4®4 25. Hogs—THU market was easier; light, ss® 5.10; heavy, $5 95 75; packing, $4.65®5. Receipts, 2,300: shipments, 1,000. KANSAS CITY, Sept, 24.-The Livestock Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts, 4,600. The offerings were mostly Texas, winch were 10c lower; good steers $3 40; common $3.25; lie good natives sold. Hosts -Rooeip s 1,700. The market was higher prices ranged from $4.70®4.80. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 100. The market was unchanged. EAST LIBF KTY. Rent. 24.—Cattle —Receipts, 3.800; msrk* f fairly active and prices stronger thau last wet k’s dosing. Hogs—Receipts, 5.400; marker, active; Phiiadclphias,,ss.Bs®s 46: Yorfcers,ss 25®5 30. Sheep— Re* '-ipte, 6,600: mark** demoralized; prices 50c ol from closing pricer last week, CINCINNATI, Sept. 21. —nog. firm; common and light, $6.10: packing and bu tellers’, $4.65 ®5.25. Receipts. 610; shipments, 605. MILWAUKEE.Sept. 22. —Hogs, firm at $4.50 ® 4.80. _ _ MARKETS BY TF.LKGKAPH. Produce Markets. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. - Flour firm; receipts. 28,000 bris; exports, 8,000 brls. Wheat—Cash grades \®l %o higher and strong: options advanced 1-0'2.4*0 at Mm*, opening, but closed barely steady; receipts. 295.000 bu; ex t orts, 54,000 bu; ungraded red, sl®l.lOV. No. and red, 97c; No- 3 red. $1.06*4® 1.07; SI.OB delivered: No. 2 rod. ; $1.13%® 1.14*6 in elevator; $1.15 a,II.oil; No. 1 ! white, sales of 3*ooo hit at $1.15; No. 2 red. Senteuiher, dosed at sl.l3hr. October, sales of ! 804,000 bu at sl.i:UV® l.M'*: dosing atsl 14, November, *hl p *f 1 57.0,0 PM hn at $1.25%®

1.17 1-16, closing at $1.16%g December, sales of 1,044,000 bu at $1.18®1.19H1, closing at $1.18\; January, sales of 288,000 bu at $1.2030 ®1.21%j, closing at $1.21; February, sales of 144,000 bu at $1.22*8® 1.23%, closing at $1.23; March, sales of 16,000 bu at $1,243*. CornSpot lots a shade better; options opened lower, but afterward reacted Cg® 7 ec, closing steady: receipts, 403,600 bu: export*. 17,000 bu; ungraded, 56®63c: No. 3, 59%®60c: No. 2. 63®63%c afloat; No. 2 white, 62®62%c; steamer white, 61*'; ungraded white, 60%c; No. 2, Bepteniber. 62%j®03e, closing at 63c; t4f> toher, 63®63igc, closing at 63 %c: November, 62®628bc, closing at 62**c; December, 6o%jc, closing at 60%c. Oats firm: receipts, 127,000 bu: exports, 640 bu; mixed Western, 33®3$c; white Western. 36®43c. fiugar quiet; refined steady; off A, 7 13-10®8Hc: mold A, B*3o. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Petroleum steady; United certificates, $1.13%. Rosin quiet. Turpentiue dull at Eggs—^Western fresh firm. Pork firm: new mess, $12®12.12**. Beef dull ana nominal. Lard Weak; prune steam, 8.45 c; October, 8. November, 8 08®8.11c; December, 8.06®8 08c; January, 8.00®5.15c: February, 8.15®8.20c. Butter quiet. Cheese firmer. CHICAGO. Sept. 24 Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat excited and higher; regular, 95 7 8C September; 96 7 s®97e October; 98 7 8®99e November; $l.O0 7 5®1.01 December; $1.09 May; No. 2 Chicago spring, No. 3 Chicago spring, 85o; No. 2 red winter, $l.O2Lj. Corn active but weaker; 50*80 cash; 50%®5030C September and October; November; 47 7 0®480 all the year. Oats firm; 273*c cash and September; 28 October, 29c November; all the year; 32is® May. Rye firmer at 56%j0. Barley in good demand at 62‘0. Flaxseed higher at $1.33. Provisions—Mess pork higher; $10.75 cash: $10.70® 10.75 September, $10.75® 10.771* October; $10.70® 10.72*9 November; $10.55® 10.57Lj all the year; $10.60®1 January. Lard higher; 8 05®8.07Hic September; S 02Ljc October; 7.80®7.82%ic November; 7.70® 7.72‘50 all the year; 7.80®7.82*0 JanuaryBulk meats in fair demand; shoulders, 5 25c; short ribs, 6.20 c; short clear, 6.40 c. Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs lu good demand at 21*®22c. Whisky steady at $1.16. Freights —Com to Buffalo. 4c per bu. On the afternoon call wheat was weaker; regular. 97c October; 98 7 8C November; $1.0058 December; $1.01®1.01 January; $1.0858 May. Coro was weaker; 50%0 October; 49 1 $c November; 47 <7 8cDeeember, 47%ic all the year. Oat. 9 were irregular; asked September; 28 1 8 C October; 28 7 5®29c November; 28 7 sc bid all the year. Provisions—Mess pork wns lower; $10.60® 10.75 September; $10.72 1 a October; $lO 67 November; $10.50 bid all the year; January. Lard was lower 7.97%} October; 7 72*90 November; 7.65© all rhe year; 7.75 e, January. Receipts—Flour, 12,000 brls; wheat, 126,000 bu; corn, 339,000 bu; oats, 177,000 bu; barley, 44.000 bu; rye. 42,000 bu. Sbipmeßts—Flour, 16,000 brls: wheat, 195,000 bu; corn, 574,000 bu; oats, 273,000 bu; rye, 87,000 bu; barley, 81,000 bu. BT. LOUIS, Sept, 24.—F’onr unchanged. Wh at active and higher, bm closed a shade off from highest pniut; No. 2 red, cash, hid Scomber. si.o3 7 b October, $1.05 7 s November. $1.08% December, $l.O3 1 a all the year, January, No, 3 red. 97%® 99c. Coru opened lower, but advanced and closed about as Saturday; 45 7 8®46 1 4C cash, 460 September, 46 3 5 c October, 45%c November, 42e ail the year, 423gc January. Oats higher but slow; 254*® 26c oash, 26%*: Oot ober. ttye bigber at 55%c. Barley quiet at 60® 75c. Lead steady at 4®! 05c. Butter unchanged. Eggs higher at firm at $2.15. Whisky steady at $1.14.

Fork scarce ami firm; jobbing at sll-75. Bulk meats unchanged. Bacon firm and active; long-clear sides, 6.62hj®6.75c; short-rib sides, 6.B7hjc; short-clear sides, 7.25®7.35c. Lard nominally 7.75 c. Receipts—Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat-, 83,000 bn; corn, 40,000 bu; oats, 37,000 bu; rye, 6,000 bu; barley, 23,000 bu. Shipments —Flour, 17,000 brls; wheat, lil,ooo bu; corn, 114.000 bu; oats, 25,000 bu; rye, 20,000 bu; barley, none. A Iter noon Board —Wheat active but lower; $l.O2Hi September, $1.06*48 October, $l.O5 7 e November, SI.OB December, sl.o2i* all tlie year, $1 !0 7 8 January. Torn easier, 46c September, 44330 c October, 45c bid November, 42*80 all the year, 42c .January, Oats 3c lower; 25%c Septembei, 26%c October, 27'43a 27*80 November. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24-Flour quiet; Minnesota extras, $5.75®6.50; low winter family, $4.75; Pennsylvania family, $5; Ohio, $5.70 ®5.95; winter pa touts. $6.36; Minm-sola patents, $7.25. Rye flour steady at $3.50. Wheat adiiHTiced l®l*4c; rejected, sl®l 07; No. 8 red. $1.06*3 1.07; No. 2 red, sl.l IV® 1.12** No. 1 red, $1.17, No. 2 red. September, sl.ll*s® 1.12; October, $1.11 7 ® 1.12hj: November, $1.14® 1.14*0: December. $1.16*5®1.164|. Corn—Options declined *a®%c, and closed weak; car l*rs steady; rejected, sS®s9c; No. 3 mixed, 59® 60*00: sail high mixed, 61c: sail mixed. September. 59®GOc; October, 59%®60*4c: November, 59%®60**c; December, 6759 c. Oats in fail* demand; No. 2 mixed, 34c; rejected white, 34c; No. 3 while, 35*®36c; No. 2 white, 37®37*4C, Provision** firm; oeef, mess, $13.50®14; India mess beef. f. o. b. sl9; pork, new mess, sl3® 13.50; prime, sl6; hams, smoked, 14.50® 15.50 c. Lard steady; oily refined, 9®9.25c; steam, 8 60 ®8.60c. Butter firm; creamery extras, 28c; selections, 29 ; Western extras, 19®20c: good to choice, 15®18o. Eggs qu*.3t it 24®25*sc Petroleum dud and unchanged. Whisky steady at $1.20 Cheese firm; full cream, 10® 10*40; fair to good. 9®9*sc. Receipts—Flour. 4.000 brls: wheat, 22.000 ou: corn, 64.000 bu; oats, 37,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 23,000 ou; corn, 1,000 bu; oats, 21,000 bu. BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.—F100r qniet and easv: Howard street and Western superfine, $8.2593.65; extra, $3.75©4.75: family, ss®6. ’.Vneat—Western opened higher and oxcired, bur closed easier; No. 2 winter red. spot, $1.10*3 ®1.11: September, $1.10!fe®1.11; October, $1.11*0®!. 12: November, $1.14*4® 1-14*0*. December. $1.17*4®1 17*e. (kirn—Western steady aud quiet; mixed, spot 60®60*flc; October, 6<‘*Bo asked; November, 59%c; November and December, new or old. 56 7 8®®7*00. Oars higher and firm; Western white, 38®39c; mixed, 35®370. Rye quiet at, 62®64c. Hay steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, $14®15. Provisions steady; mess pork, sl3 50. Bulk meats—Shoulders and dear-rib sides, packed, 7%0 and 7%'*. Bacon—Sbonldera, 7%c; clearrib sides, B%c. Fanis, 15 i %®l6%e. Lard— Refined, 10c. Buttei firm; Western packed, 10® 20c; creamery, 20®27c. Eggs firm at 24c. Petroleum firmer; refined, B*4®8 3 8<\ Uoffce quiet: Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, o*4®lo*c. firmer; A soft, B%c. Whisky steady and quiet at sl.lß® 1.18*9. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull; cotton, 11-64d; flour. Is 9u; grain, sd. Receipts—Flour, 2,385 bris: whe; t, 90,000 bu: corn. 10,000 bu: oats, 7.000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu. Smpuiettts—Wheat, 30,000 bu. Sales—Wheat, 499,000 bu: corn, 25.000 ou. TOLEDO. Sept. 24 —Wheat active and a shade higher; No. 1 white Michigan, $1.12; No. 2 white Michigan, $1.07; rejected, 76c; No. 2 red cash, $1.06® 1.09; September $1 06; October, $1.06%; November, $1.09*4*. December, $1.11*0; January, $1.13*0; No 3 rod, 97®9Sc; No. 4 red, 93®94: rejected, 87®88c. Corn dull but firm; No. 2, cash aud September, 54%: October 54c asked; Novem ■ r. 54c; rejected, 50%c; no grade, 48%c; No. 3 white, 50%c. Oats quiet but firm; No. 2, cash aud September, 30c; October, 30*4c; November, 30 December, 31 *00; white, 31% ®32. Keoeipto—Wheat, 113.000 bu; corn, Sl.OdO bu; oats, 3,000 bu. Shipments—Wheal, 200,000 bu: coru, 6,000 bu: oats. 1,000 bu.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 24—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet: 95c chhli, 96®9630C October, 98 3 8 November, 98*0 December. Corn scarce; No. 2, 50®c: rejected, 47*40. Oats scarce and firm; No. 2. 27%c; No. 2, white, 31c. Rye dull and unchanged; No. 1. 56*0c; No. 2, 55*0C. Barley quiet; No. 2. 63c; 64*ac October; N>. 3 oash, 51c. Provisions strong; mess po *k, SIO.BO cash and October, $11.62*0 January. Lard— Prime steam. 8c cash and October, 7.90 c January. Receipts—Flour, 14.000 brls; wheat 24,000 bu; corn, 34,000 bu. Sh uments—Flour, 6,U00 brls: wheat, 18,000 bu;corn, 17*900 bu. CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.—Cotton dull and unchanged. Flour firm ami unchanged. Wheat stronger; No. £ red, $1.07 cash: sl.os*o® 1.07 October, SI.OB November, sl.lO December. Corn in fair demand at 52 J sc. Oats firm at 30® 30*00. Now rye strong at 57®57*0C; old neglected. Provisions—Pork steady t. $11.50® 11.75, I.ard in fair demand at 7.85 c. Bulk meats —Clear ribs, 5.90 c. Bacon steady: shoulders, 6.25 c: clear ribs, 6.85 c; clear, 7.25 c. Whisky steady at $1.13. Butter firm and unchanged. LOUISVILLE, Bept. 24 —Fionr fair and unchanged. Wheat steady aim firm; No. 2<refl, sl.Ol. Corn steady and firm; No 2 white, 48e; No. 2 mixed. 48c. Oats steofy and firm; mixed Western. 30c. Provisions q met but firm; nt*-ss pork, $12.50. Bulk meat®-—Shoulders. sc. Bacon— Shoulders. s *oo. Hams-Sugar-cured, 15c. Lard quiet; kettle-rendered, 11c. Whisky steady at $1.13. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.—The Commercial Indicator reports: Wheat-Receipts, 44.000 bu: shipments. 51,000 bu: higher; No. 2 red fall, 87®87*0C * ash: 87c bid October: 88%c November. Corn - Receipts. 21,000 ini: shtumems. 14,000 bu; steady; 38%,c cash; 38%c bid Ocl**hei; 33*4*vNovember. Oats slow; 21 ‘4c bid caau. LIVERPOOL, Bent. 24.—Cotton dull and unchanged: sales, 8,000 bales; apecusffcioii aud export, 1,000 bales; American, 5,500 bales. American lard, 425. OSWEGO, Sept. 21.—Wheat was steady. Corn firm. J>rv <;*><>os. NEW YORK. Sept. 24..—A dn-starm tltroqgbout tlm day prevented very much business. Titers w.is a demand tor staple coituns f moderate j oport.lons. “Senat**,” 36 ii.cbe , %

bleached, and •*Wealth of Country,” 36 inches, bleached, each advanced Anmskeag, ACA ticks, and XX ticks advanced pr cent.. Seasonable specialties are in good request, espeeiallv dress tahries. Flannels m goon inquiry and delivery. Printing cloths very strong at %e to3 5-16 c for 56x60, and 8 11-16© for 64 squares. Woolen goods ic moderate demand, ioue of market very steady. Oils. OIL CITY. Sept. 24.—Petroleum opened at $1 14%—highest price;decllned tosl.l2*B; close-1 at $1.13%. Sales to-day. 3.527.000 brls. Clearance* Saturday 12.193.000 brls. Shipments yesterday—Through Uuited pipe-line, 117.277 brls. Charters, 20.317 bvlB; daily average tor the month, 46,231 brls Runs, Friday—Through United pipe-line, 67,200 through Tide-water lin*\ 12,618 brls; daily average for the mouth, 63.396 brls. BRADFORD. Sept. 24.—The crude oil market was weaker; Charters, 230,751 brls. Total runs and shipments sot received. Clearantw-s, 9,120,000 brls. Uuited pipe-line certificates opened at $1.14, and closed at $1.13%; highest, $1 14%; lowest, $1 12 7 8PITTSBURG, Sept. 24.—Afternoon session quiet; (lie market irregular; opened at advanced to $1.13 7 8 , broke tosl.l2 7 p, and closing at $1.13i0. The petroleum market was unsettled; United pipe-line certificates steady; closed at $1.13i8. WILMINGTON, Sept. 24.—Spirits turpentine firm at 3684 c. ANTWERP, Sept. 24.—Petroleum, 203*6 Cotton. NEW YORK, Sept. 24—Cotton steady; futures dull and steady; September, 10.40 c; October, 10.40 c; November, 10.49 c; December, 16.60 c; January, 10.71 c; Februarv. 10.85 c; March, 10.99 c; April, 11.10 c; May.li.2lc; Juue, 11.32 c; July, 11.41 c. LOUISVILLE. Hept. 24.—Cotton steady aad firm; middling, 10%0. Metals. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Lead quiet and unchanged. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments tiled for record in the Recorder’s office of Marion County, Indiana, for 24 hours ending at 5 o’clock p. m.. Sept. 24, 1883. as furnished by Elliott A Butler, abstracters of titles, room No. 3. ACrna Building; John Hiatt and wife to Margaret Rozemier, lot 32 in square 4 in Phoebe Ann Hardesty’s additijn to ludiauapolis $40.00 Cutheriue Clary and husband to Charles Bed, parts of lots 13 and 19 it* Smith A Purcell’s subdivision of Jones’s addition to Indianapolis.. 50.00 MaryJ. Snyder to Frank H. Young, lor 6 in Lamb’s subdivision of the southeast quarter of block 22 in Johnson's heirs’ addition, Indianapolis 1.750.00 Mary E. Chapman to John Chapman, part of the west half of the southeast quarter of section 14, township 15, range 4 east, containing sis acres 600.00 James H. Beaver and wife to Abraham Sellers, part of the west half of the southwest quarter of section 26, township 17, range 4 east 1.00 Abraham Sellers to Marha Sellers, part of the wvst half of the southwest. quarter of section 26, township 17, range 4 east 1.00 Caroliuc Mqijfray toWm. Robertson, part of the northwest quarter of the RQdtheast quarter of section 30, township 16 north, range 3 east, containing 40 acres 525.00 Samuel McCray and wife to Win. Robertson, part of the northwest

quarter of the southeast quarter es section 30, township 16 north, of rauge 3 east, containing 40 acres... 5.00 Wiu. N. Harding to Aaron MeCray, part of the north west quarter of rhe southeast quarter of section 30, township 16 north, of range 3 east, contaimeg 40acres 1,575.00 Andrew Cowan and wife to Mrs. Jane M. Adsic, lot 92 in Morrison’s addition to Indianapolis 4,500.00 John P. Backcsto and wife to Edwin 8. Folsom, lot 4 in Joseph K. Sharp’s subdivision of outlets 2 and 4 in square 37, Indianapolis 2,400.00 Conveyances, H; consideration $11,447.00 Mr. 8, Denny, 992 W.®st Wabash street, Indianapolis, says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters instantly relieved a severe headache, and entirely cured me. u THE GREAT SAUCY OF THE WORLD. Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to EXTRACT xfia of a LETTER from W a MEDICALGEX- Wff SOtJI*S, TLEMAN at Had- KM ras, to his brother HI GRAVIES, at WORCESTER, Jjgi ’ “TeULfeA&PER- FISH ’ EIN3 that tliclr sauce islii'-hly tn- HO’K' A COLD teemed In India,fe..™,.,* and is in my optn-BB'fSaaa MEATS, lon, the most palatable, as well aslgiSSgS! „ ,„ . the most whole- fc&wrSA trA - Ul '’ **• some sauce that t Eitmature is on e**ery bottle of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Sold and used throughout tno world. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS AGENTS FOR THE TTNTTED• STATES. NEW YORK.

ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact costof j any proposed line of Ad- j ! vertisinsf in American o • Papers by addressing j | Geo. P. Rowell & Cos j ; Newspaper Adv’g Bu- 1 reau, 10 Spruce St., N.Y. j J) KA. M Klt O STEAM PUMP WORKS. M tTiuiacture.i'f* *f Boiler FcedeiH, Air Pmnvts. <’<m‘*nsiM*ct iirnl Pumping MiiChincry for,all put* s.-iia for ill us traicd Ciirplogut*. Aorm- • i. ii : •• .'LmIU'MI uveiuic i*nd Kv tr**p , ’lfi*

to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate household, strength to do a day's labor without physical pain. AH this represents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, “ Oh! I wish 1 had the strength]” If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth living, you can be relieved and restored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN’S IRON BITTERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. Soi N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was injured in the stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suffered from it ever since. About four years ago it brought on paralysis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time -was unableto retain evfcn liquid nourishment. I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters and now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. Decker. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and aii diseases requiring a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tofiic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tons to the nerves.

Is not a triumph of scienoe, but is a revelation through the instinct of the untutored savage, and is a complete antidote to all kinds of Blood Poison and Skin Humor. Swift’s Speeiflo has cured me of Scrofula, which is hereditary in my family. I have suffered with it for many years, and have tried a great many physicians and all sorts of treatment, but to no purpose; and when I began to take Swift's Specitlc I was in a horrible eondls tiou; but, tbauks to ibis great remedy. I am rid of the disease. There Is uo doubt that it is tb greatest medicine in existence, and I hope any who doubt will write to me. E. C. HAWES, jh„ Clarksville, Ga, After suffering twenty live years with a painful Dry Tetter, and trying many physicians, I was at last relieved by the use of Swift’s Specifics and T cheerfully oommend it to all similarly afflicted. Kev. I. K. BK.ANHAM, Macon, Ga. SI,OOO Reward Will he paid to any chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of S. 8. 8.. one partiele at mercury, iodide potassium, or any mineral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC e 0„ Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. {•JpWrite for the little book, which will bo mailed free. Price: Small size. 81 per bottle. Largo size (holding double quantity), $1.75 per bottle. AH druggists sell it.

gas stoves. No Kindling Reauired. No Coal to Carry. No ashes to Keiaove. Prices from Ki to SIG. Bee Otto Silent Gas knsine. We sell to pa consumers in tine city only. On exhibition and for gale by the GAS COMPANY, No. 47 South Pennsylvania Street. FARMERS’ SAW MILL A TEH HO BSE POWBE tm CHANDLER&sHmjttiBR & TAYLOR, |||iggyS§ INDIANAPOLIS, ISP. " 7 A4 cViLaxu hotel* INDIAN APOLIS. INJJPaisereer elevator :iwi Til lti'Ml'.'rn cmvtwm ipncpfi. iiemiius of cnv. ;iu< , n,-ft. -rd a:e.t SS.oO per >un use latter **•'**,j \ /|j'' pi’ iNttST. Proprietor. ,