Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1883 — Page 6

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MONEY AND STOCKS. Another Dull Day in Wall Street, with Slight Changes. New York, Nov. 28.—Money was easy at 2 per cent., closing at I**. Prime mercantile paper, 596 per cent. Governments were strong. Railways firm. State securities were quiet The business of the Stock Exchange to-day was dull, many brokers and speculators leaving town early for the Thanksgiving holiday. From the opening until after 1 o'clock, the market was generally weak and lower, although the decline, except in two instances, w'as slight. Manitoba declined I*4 and Canadian Pacific I*. Daring the last hour the market improved, closing at or near the heat figures of the day, except for Canadian P;ieiflc, winch closed at 1 p**r ecu', off. The transactions aggregated 117.000 shares, to-wit: Delaware, Lackawanna <fc Western, 17,000: Louisville & Nashville, 14.000; St. Paul, 11.000, Union Pacific. 13.000: Western Uniou, 5,000; Canadian Pacific, 12,0u0. STOCK QUOTATIONS. FXCTTANOU ANT) 00V2RNMFNT SECirBITTF,*. sterling. fiOdavs rouoons Sterling, sight contains 122* 8 per cents. 100% | Pacific 6s of *V> 530% STATF. STOCKS. Louisians consols 75 . Nev Tennessee 37% issonri f> s 108.%. Virginia f>s 38 Ft. Joe Ila iVireinm consols 47 Tennessee*>* 39 'Virginia deferred loft MINING STOCK?. Homestake liftl'inicksOver preferred. 30 Iron Silver 225 South Pacific,, Ontario 23 Satro .. - Quicksilver 5 V GENERAL STOCK.*. Onftn’ Pacific lsts..n3 ! L on. IS. A. and Chi 34 Frie seconds .. 96ft i Mnrl’ta and Ist nref 10 Lehieh and W’k’sb’e.H 4%i Mnri’Tn and t\ 2d nref 5 Ft, Paul and S. 0 Jsts. lH 7 ib Me’phia and Charl’ton 41 Texas Par. I’d grants. 50 Michigan Central 80% T. P..11i0 Graude Dir. "5 Minn< .molis and St.L. 19 U. P. firsts 116 Mjn’lii andSt.L. pret. 38 U. P. land grsnts 1* 3 Missouri Pacific..., <fi% t;. P. sinking fund..Hß‘*? Mobile and Ohio U% Adams F.xuress 130 Morris anJ Kssex 123% Alleghenr Central 12 K. and (Jhatrannoea... 67 Al. and Terre Haute.. 51 New Jersey Central.... 83 Al. and T. H.prefe’d. 92 Norf’k and Wfgt’n prf 44ft American Express 92 Northern Pacific 29'fi Pur.. C. R. and Nor... 83 Northern Pacific pref. 64% Canada Southern........ 61% Northwestern 124'* Central Pacific., 66% Northwestern efd 145% Chesapeake and Ohio. 16 New York Central UfiH C’.and 0. Ist pref Ohio Central 3ft <\ and 0. 2d nrefer’d.. 18 lO.andM. ?fi% Chicago and Alton 133 O. and M. preferred.... 90 C. and A. nreferrod....l4s Ontario and Western. 20% C.. B. and Q 124% Oregon Trans Con’al. 48ft Chi.. Ft. L. and N. 0. Pacific Mail 40 Chi.. St. L. and Pitts. IS Panama 98 Do. preferred. £7 P.. D. and K 16% LMn.. Ban. and Cl eve I Pittsburg 123 Cleveland and Col 68%! Pnllman Palace Car... 122 Delaware and Hnd HA Keadipe..., 62 Pel.and Lackawanna. !17%'Uock island Pen. and 11)0 Grande. 2:?%iSt. L. and Ban Fran... 24ft Erie 29 St. L. and S. F. Dfd... 46 Erie preferred 77 1 * St. L. anu S. F. Ist Dfd. 90 F.ast Tennessee 6% St. Paul 97% Fast Tennessee pfd 14 St. Paul preferred 117 Fort Wayne IP4 St. P.. M. and M 97fcj Hannibal and St. J 0... St. Paul and Omana. . 35% H. and St. Jo pfd 68% St. P. and (). pfd 96% Harlem 106 Texas Pacific 22 ~ Honston and Texas... 50 Union Pacific stock.... 67% Illinois Central...—..., 133% United State* Kxn 68 J.. JB.andW 21st Wab*. St. L. and P.... 21% Kansas and Tv-xas 23% V .. St. L. and P. pfd. 33ft Lake Krie an i West’n 23 Wefts A Fargo fcxp....lffi Lake Shore 100. W. If. 7s% Lou. and hi shville.... 48ft Foreign Money and Stock Market. London, Nov. i}B. —5 p. M Governmeut bonds —Consols for money. 101 13-16. Railroad bonds —lllinois Central, 137%; Pennsylvania Central, 160%: Erie, 130% seconds, 07, Paris, JJov. 28.—Rentes, 76f 950. COMMERCE. Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and Provision Markets Indianapolis. Nov. 28. As usual with the near approach of a holiday, the markets to-day were lifeless, and there was hardly a feature worthy of note. Qroeers report coffees firm and the distribution fair. The New York Bulletin says: “The coffee speculation during the past week was, in trade parlance, somewhat 'shaky.* This appears to be due almost entirely to the gradually increasing stocks, the visible supply of Brazil for the United States now amounting to some 815,000 bags, and still growing, with no fairly compensating demand, and the trade about entering upon one of the dullest months of the year. Os the receipts at this port since the Ist inst. 75,000 hags came from Europe, and a corresponding quantity is expected by the end of December, unless a very decided shrinkage in valuation takes place. This is a very solid indorsement of the suggestions made in these columns a short time ago regarding the availability of the world** supply through the extensive existing facilities for moving it, and the natural tendency of any commodity to seek the highest market. It is possible that some of the importations from Europe may not be satisfactory for contract deliveries, yet they make weight satisfy a great deal of the actual consumptive demand, and must have an influence in the long run.*' The sugar market is steady, Barkley, Thomson fc Cos. say: “Receipts to date are 11.689 hogsheads. barrels, against) 20,692 hogsheads, 43,694 barrels, to same date last year. A fall in the temperature to 33 degrees has occurred, hut this has not changed the standing cane, as a light frost always has a beneficial effect. There being only about two weeks more of general grinding, the crop can now be fairly considered out of danger. Wo shall probably have a crop of 200.000 hogsheads of sugar (112,000 tons) and about 250,000 barrels of molasses." Syrup is unchanged and steady. New Orleans molasses is firmer. Rice is a shade higher. Teas, spices and other groceries firm and unchanged. Dressed ponltry and game sold well. The market, however, was overstocked, and low prices will he the rule for the next few days. The supply of potatoes and green apples, the. latter in particular, has been considerably in excess of the demand for some weeks past, and wales are being made at a Iqsb to the owner. The crop of apples turned out much larger than was expected, and prices are lower now than they were early in the fall. Choice butter and fresh eggr are in fair demand at prices quoted. Beans continue dull, and, with liberal receipts and the supply accumulating, prices arc w eak. The crop of beans, like that of apples, also turned out much larger than was expected. In the provision market the movement is a little slow, but the tone of the market has stiffened up somewhat. GRATN. There was a decidedly better tone to the local grain markets. On 'Change bidding was spirited and a better feeling generally noticeable. Tomorrow being thanksgiving day, the Board of Trade adjourned until Friday. The Price Current sajs of Wheat: “The sudden advance in 1 his cereal Is generally attributed to the Chicago upeculaUve tone, and the fact that it occurs so

near the end of the month might suggest that the “shorts’* in that speculative market were anxious to cover, and their efforts bad boomed quotations. While that may he so, ami while the sharp advance may show as marked a decline, yet we still think wheat will he better property, and prices will be a firmer rone than heretofore. Local markets are firmer and *<}C higher than yesterday, and demand is more active. Seaboard continues higher and somewhat spirited, New York advancing *SO, Baltimore and Chicago 3ao from yesterday’s quotations." We quote: No. 1 Mediterranean, truck SI.OB No. 2 Mediterranean, track 1.05*0 No. 3 Medittcrrauean, track 1.03 No. 2 red, track.... 1.02 No. 3 red, track 92 Mixed, track 98 Rejected, track 82 December, track 1.02 Corn—The march toward higher prices continues, and all grades show a firm feeling and good demand. Arrivals are very light, and good, first-class old corn is in excellent request at lull quotations. Markets at other points also show an advance varying from %} to 2c. In short, all markets are stronger and higher. We quote: No. 2 white, track 51 No. 3 white, track .* 51 Yellow, track 53 High mixed, track 52 Mixed, f. o. b 52 No. 3 track 49 Rejected, track .* 47 Sound ear, old, track 50 Oats—Under unusually light receipts all grades are strong and active. Supply not butficieut for the demand. We quote: No. 2 wjdte. track 32 Light mixed, track 30 Mixed, track 29ft} Rejected. Track 27ftj Rye—No. 2 nominal; nothing doing, Bran—Nothing doing. Middlings—Normual; held at $18; no buyers. GRAIN IN STORE. Nov. 27. 1883. W’heat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Elevator A 77.400 8,200 9.900 1.700 Elevator B ... 06,200 1,200 20,900 13,500 Capt'l El’vat’r 3 5,000 West Elevat’r 34,100 11,000 25,000 3,900 Total 192,700 20,400 55,800 19,100 Corresp’g day last year 225.000 31,000 60,000 17,000 RECEIPTS BY KAIL PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOITR6. Wheat, hush *2,250 Corn, bushels 1,150 Oats, bushels 2,400

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. COAL AND CORK. Anthracite coal, $7.25 P tou; Pittsburg eoal, $4.50 P ton: Raymond City coal, $4.25 P ton: block coal, $3.50 ** ton: block nut, $2.50 ton; Blossburg coal, .$6 P tor.: Jackson coal, $4 P ton; crushed coke. 13c p bush: lump coke, 11c P bush; Connells viile coke, 15c bush. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—Tworpound cans. 88993 c: 3-nonnd, $191.25. Peaches —Standard 3-pound, $1.95 © 2.20: 3-nound seconds. $1.65 © 1.75: 2-poiimJ standard.sl.6o® 1.70. Corn-Polk’s 2-nound cans, #1 @1.05; Yarmouth. $1,30 © 1,35; Revere. $1.35: McMurrav. $1.25 ©1.30. Blackberries. 2-round. $1.05® 1.10: raspberries. 2-pouna. $1.4591.55; pineapple, standard 2-pound $1.86 92; second do.. $1.2091.40: cove oysters. 1pound. full weight. $1.05© 1.10: light. 55@70c: 2-pound-full, $1.75 ©1.80; light. $1.0591.20: string beans, 80@85c: Lima beans,sl ©1.40; peas, marrowfat. [email protected]: small, $1.40 ©1.50; lobsters, $1.7091 80. DRY GOODS. Prints —Albion’s, solid colors s**c, American fancy 6c. Allen's fancy 6c, Allen’s dark 6c, Allen's pink 6ftjc, Arnold’s Gftic. Berlin solid colors sfte. Cocbeeo 6*ac, Conestoga 6c. Dunnell’s 6c, Eddy stone 6ftac. Gloucester 6c. H artel 6Age, Harmony oc. Hamilton 6e. Greenwich 6c, Knickerbocker 6c, Mallory pink 6*sc, Richmond 6V}c. Brown sheetings-*-Atlantic A 7ftc. Boott C 6c, Agawam F 6c. Bedford R sc. Augusta 6ftjc. Boott AL 7ftsc, Continental C 7c, Dwight. Star B**c, Echo Lake 7c. Graoiteville EE Lawrence LL 6c. Pepncrell E 7ftiC. Peppered R 7c. Pepperell 9-4.22*f1c. Peppered 10 4 25c, Utica 9-4 25c*. Utica 10-4 27*40. Utica C sc. Bleached Shuttings—Biackstone a a 7 1 *c. Ballou *k Son 7c. Chestnut Hill 6c. Cabot 4-4 7**c. Chapman X c. Dwight Star S 10c. Fruit of the Loom 9ftic. Lonsdale 9*c, Liuwood 9c, Mason vide 9ftjo. New York Milts 11c. Our Own 53*0, Pepperell 9-4 25c, Peppered 10-4 27ftjc, Hill's Bsic. Hope 7*vc, Knight’s cambric Bc, Lonsdale Cam brio 12c. Whitinsvilie 33-inohea 6c. Wamsutta llftic Bhikting stripes—Amoskeag Arlington 9ftic. Everett Hamilton lOftic. Part Milts No. 60 12ft2C. Uncasville 9c. Whittenton B 7ftic Whit ten ton A A 9c. Whittenton stout 9c. Osnabfrgs—Alabama 7ftic, Lewiston 9c, Louisiana 7*90. Angus:* 7Ottawa 6ftjc, Toledo Manchester 6h*c Ticking—Amosireas ACA 15c. Conestoga BF 16c. Conestoga extra 14ftc. Conestoga Gold Medal ISftic, Conestoga CCA 12ftsc,Conestoga A A 10c, Conestoga X 9c. Pearl River 16ftsc. Lewiston 36-inch Lewiston 32-inch 12ftic, Lewiston 30-mcn 11 ftic. FudsOßO 32-inch 17**c, Methuen AA 15c. Oakland A 7ftc, Swift River 7ftjc, York 32 men 12ft>c.York 30-inch 11 Ginghams— Amoskeag c. Bates Gloucester 7ft|C, Glasgow Bc. Lancaster Bc, Bandelman Bc. Renfrew Madras lOftic, Cumberland 7c. White Bc. Bookfold lOftsc. Paper Cambrics—Manville 60, 8. S. <fc Son 6c. Mason vide 6c. Garner 6c. Grain Bags—American 19c, Atlanta 21c, Franklinville 21c, Lewiston 21ftje, Ontario 21c, Stark A 23 ftje. ' DRUGS. Alcohol. [email protected]: asafetlda. 30@45c: alum, 4@sc: camphor, 30@35c; cochineal. 60©65c; chloroform. SL.IQ ©1.15; copperas, oris. [email protected]; cream tartar, pure, 35@4Uc: indigo. [email protected]; licorice. Calab genuine. 35@4Ge: magnesia, ejirb.. 3-oz. 30@35c; morphine, f\ dc W. ounce, [email protected]; madder, 12 @l4c: oil. castor, f gnl, $1.35@ 1.40: oil bergamot, lb. $2.75@3: opium, $4.50@5: Quinine. P. A balsam copaiba, 7G@7sc: soap, castile. Fr.,l2@ 16c; soda, bicarb.. 4ft}©6c: galls, epsotn, 4©50; sulphur flour. 4@6< ; saltpeter, B©2oc; turpentine, 43@50c; glycerine, 30@35c: iodide potass, [email protected]: bromide potass. 40©45e; chlorate potash. 20 ©22c; borax, 17 ©18c; ciucuouidia, 80 ©Bsc. Oils—Linseed oil. raw, f5@580 gallon. Coal on, legal test. lO l *'© 14*<_•: bank. 60@65e; best straits, 65c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 20@30: miners’,6sc; Lard oils—No. 1,70 @7sc: do. extra. 75@80c. White Lead—Pure, 6c: lower grades. 4@6c. FLOUR. Fia>ur—Patents. $5.60@6: fancy, $4 [email protected]; choice. $4 40©4.70: fatuilv. $4.15©4.40; XXX, $3.50©3 80; XX. [email protected]; extra, $3.10@ 3.15; superfine, $2.80@2,90; fine, $2.60'©2.80; foundry, $2.30 ©2.40. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples—Choice, $2 ©2.25 ¥ brl; extra, $3; fair, $1 a 1.25: in bulk. 45@600 V bu. Cranberries- Wisconsin, $lO 50@ll & brl; Cape Cod, sl3© 14 4* hri; crates, $3.50 @4. Cabbage—[email protected] brl. Potatoes—[email protected] ** hri. Onions—Spanish, $5.50@6 V case; common, $1 [email protected] brl. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, $4.25@5 ip brl; Baltimore, $3.25 ©3.75 ¥ brl. FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins—London layer, new, [email protected] box; loose muscatels, new. 2-crown, [email protected] box: Valencia, new. 9@l3c Ip m. ifttron. 19 @2oe V lb. Currants. 6 1 3@7ftic Ifi. Bananas, $2 @ l Unions-Messina, sp.so©6 box: common, s4@ A.25. Orangesca, $7.50@8 P brl; $4 box; new Messina, $4 @4 50; Florida, $lO 4p brl. Prun es— 6 ftj © 6 © 15c. GAME. • Prairie chickens, [email protected] domallard ducks. [email protected] V doz; quail, $1 @1.25 f loz; rabbits, 75c V doz; squirrels, 75c *#► doz; venison, 14c m. GROCERIES. Toffees—Ordiuarv grades, fair, 12%@13ftic: good. prime. 14ftt© 14 4ic; strictly prime, choice. 15ft © 16%c; fancy green and yellow. IGHalOftc:: old government Java. 25 1 4@26 1 4c: niiitatiori Java, 18 v 4'©20 1 4C. Roasted—Gates’s A 1. Arbuckie s. 17ftc: Lcvering’s, 17ftc; Delworth’s, 17ftc: McCuue’s 17ftc. Cheese—Common, good skim, 10c; cream, 11c: full cream, 11 ft*© 12c; New York, 14@loc. Dried Bbef—l2^©l4c. Kick—Carolina and Louisiana. sfti@7ftjc. and Byrl t ps -New uneans nnuasses, new crop, fair to prune. 50 ©6oc: choice. 55 ©6sc. Byrnps, low grade. 33@35c; prime, 36@37c; choice to fancy. 50@55c. Balt— [email protected] in car lots; 10@15c more in onantiuea less than a car-load Halt Fish—Mackerel, extra mess. $2.:1@30 brl: halves. sls: No. 1 mackerel, $19@20; halves. $10.50, No. 2 mackerel. $15@15 50: haives. $6.50©9.50: No. 3 mackerel. $8©9.50; halves. $5.50: Round roe herring, $6.50©7 P brl. Ritgars— Hards, confectioners’ A 830©8 f *c': standard A. 8 1 e@8ftic: off A. H@ white extra C. 7 7 8@Hc; fine yellows. 7ft@ 7 7 ec; good yellows, 7 1 *@7 6 ee: fair yellows, 7ftj @7ftjc: common yellows, 6ft@7 l e. Btarch—Kettned Pearl. 3fti@4c V lb: Eureka, s@6c; Cuammon gloss lump, 6@7c; improved corn. 6ft*@7t BpiCes - Pepper, 17@ 18c; allspice, lOftallftc:

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1883.

doves. 20@30c; cassia. 13@15c; nutmegs, 65© 90e 4p fb Bhot— [email protected] ybag for drop. Lead—6ftj@7 i c!or pressed bar. W rapping Paper- -urown straw. 20c per bundle; medium straw, 35c: double crown straw, 40c: heavy-weight straw. 2ftc lb; crown rag, 30c P 1 bundle; medium rag. 45c: double crowu rag. 60c; heavy-weight rag. 3 @3^o lb: Manilla, s@Bc; print paper. No. 1. 7‘sßc; No. 2, 7@7ftjc; book paper, No. 1. 8. <fe 8. C., 11 @12 1 9e; No. 2 6. in C., 9 ©10c; No. 3. 8. & 0.. B@9c. Flocp. Backs—No. 1 drab. H brl, $35 V 1,000; % brl. sl9; lighter weght, $1 1,000 loss. Twine—Hemp, 18@21 c ¥ in; wool, 15c: flax, 25@4(c; paper. 20c; jute. 18c: cotton, 20©25c. Woodknwake—No, 1 tubs. [email protected]: No. 2 tub5,[email protected]; No. 3 tuns, [email protected]; twohoop [email protected]: three-hoop pails. $1.90© 2: douoie washboards. $2.50©2.75; common washboards, $1.501.35; clotiiespiu3, 60c@$l box. Wooden Dishes— Per hundred, 1 , 30c; 2 ft, 35c; 3 ft, 40c; 5 ft. 50c. IRON AND STEEL. Bar Iron (rates). [email protected]; horse-shoe bar, [email protected]; Norway nail rtd, 8c: German steel plow slab, 4c; American drill steel. 15c: Sanderson’s tool steel, 18c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel, 7c; horse shoes, V keg, $4.50; mule shoes, & keg. $5.50: horse nails, box. 81, $5; cut. nail s lOd and larger, $3.10 keg; ocher sizes at the usual advance. Tinners’ Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin— IC. 10x14.14x20. 12x12, $7: IX. 10x14.14r20, and IX 12x12. $9: IC. 14x20, rooting tin, $6.50, IC. 20x28, $13.50© 14; block Tin. in nigs, 29c; in bars, 30c. Iron—27 B iron, 4c: 27 O iron, 6c; galvanized, 40 cent, discount, riheet zinc, 3c. Copper bottoms, 25c. Planished copper. 38c. Bolder, 15 ©l7c. Wire, 50 p cent, off list, LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather —Oak sole. 36@l‘2c: hemlock sole, 25 @33c; harness. 33 ©3Bc; SKirting, 40©4:3c: black bridle. P doz, $80@65: fair bridle, $60©76 p doz; city kip. 60©80c: French kip 85c©51.20; city calfskins, 85c©51.25; French caiUkms, [email protected]. Hides—Green. heavy steers, Bc*. green salt, 8@8*40; green salted calf. 12c; dry flint, 13c; dry salted 10@llo Damaged onethird off the above nrices. Sheepskins—3o@soc. Tallow —Prime, 6 1 a@70. Grease—Brown, 4 ©6c. white, 7 ©S^c. PRODUCE. Butter—Creamerv. fancy. 30©33c; dairy, selected, 22@25c: choice country, 15©18c; poor to fair. 10©12c. Eggs—Shippers paying 24c; selling from store at 24©260. Feathers— Prime geese. 500 P ft; mixed duck, 20 ©2sc P ft. Honkt—2o@22c in 1 and 2-ft caps. Poultry—Hens. 7@Bc P ft; roosters. 4* P ft, ducks. $3 P doz; geese, $5.40c P doz: old turkeys, 7@Bc P ft; young. Bc. Youug chickens, 7e p ft. Wool.—Tub-washed and picked. 33 ©3sc: unwashed. medium and common grades, if in good order. 21 ©23c: uu washed fine. 17@20c: fleecewashed . if light, well-washed, and in good order. 27@30e; coarse and coarse Cotswold 16 © 18c; burry and unmerchantable according to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—Prime steam laid, 7ftjc. Short ribs, none here. Sweet pickled hams, none hese; shoulders, none here. Jobbing Pricks— Smoked Meats—Sugar-cured hams (light, medium and heavy), 14*4c; breakfast bacon, lie; shoulders, 6*4c; California hams, 9c; bacon (clear sides, backs or bellies), Bft*c. dried beer, H. Poster <fc Co.’s brand, 15c. Pickled Meats—Beau or clear pork, p bri 200 fts, sls: extra mess pork, p brl 200 ftß. sl2; Lard—Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 9ftje; in lialfbrls, 10c. Sausage—Bologna, in cloth, 7c; in skin, T^c. SEEDS: Clover, $4.75@5; timothy, $1 [email protected]; blue grass, extra clean, $1.45; orchard grass, $1.75, Retail prices range 10 to 15 per ocufc. above the wholesale quotations given above.

LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Market INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 28. Cattle—Receipts, 250; shipments, 100. Supply light. Quality generally common, Market steady on good grades, while common were hard to sell at quotations. But fe w good heavy grades here. Exporters, 1,400 to 1,700 lbs [email protected] Good to choice, 1,200 to 1,400 lbs.. 4 [email protected] Fair to im and., 1,00091,150 tbs 3.75 @4.40 Stockers and feeders. 600 to 900 tbs. 3-2504.23 Good to choice cows and hellers.,. 375 ©4.25 Fair to medium cows and heifers... 3 [email protected] Common cows aud heifers [email protected] Veal calves, common to good 4.0096.G0 Bulls, common to good 2.75 ©3.25 Hogs Receipts, 8,100; shipments, 1,400. Quality fair. Market opened active at s@loo advance, packers aud shippers buying. Values ruled firm to the close. Select heavy $5.1095.25 Heavy packing 4.8595 0(1 Mixed packing 4.70@4 80 Light packing 4.5094.70 Sheep—Receipts, 320; shipments, 750. Fair supply and of fair quality. Market a shade stronger on the better grades, but not quotably higher. Heavy grades not wanted. Prime 3 20 tbs and upward $3.8094.00 Good to choice, 100 to 115 lbs 3.4093.70 Fair to medium, 80 to 90 lbs 3.0093.25 Common, dull at 2.0093 75 Bucks, per head 2.0093.00 Elsewhere, BT. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.500; shipments, none. The market was less active owing to poqi-er quality of receipts, but prices firm and 'leinand good; export steers, [email protected]; heavy shipping steers, $5.50®6; light shipping, [email protected]; good butchers' steers, $4.2594.75; COWS and heifers, [email protected]. Sheep Receipts, 1,300; shipments, none. The market was steady; common to medium, $2.2593; rlr to good, $3.2593.60; prime to choice, $3.65@4. Hogs—The market was active, strong and higher; Yorkers, [email protected]; packing. $4.70 @5.15: butchers’ to extra, $4.9095.20. Receipts. 7.400; shipments, none. CHICAGO. Nov. 28.—The Drovers’ Journal reports: Hogs— Receipts, 40,000; shipments, 2,500. The market was strong and higher; packing hogs, $4*4094 90; packing and shipping. $4.90 @5 40; light bacon, $4.5094.85; skips, $2,509 4.25. Cattle Receipts. 6.500: shipments, 1,600. The market was easier and weak; export cattle, $6.2596.65; good to choice shipping steers. $5.4f>@6,10; common to medium, [email protected]; range cattle steady; grass-fed Texas cattle, $3 9094.50; Americans, $4,[email protected]. Biieep—Receipts, 2,500: shipment*. 1,200. The market was strong ior good; good sheep, $3.50; choice, $3.75. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. —Beeves Receipts, 2,300. The market was firm and $1 per heart higher; ear'y clearance at $5.109 6 00 p cwr. for poor to prime native sfeers; [email protected] for prime and select; $4.75 for 2 car-loads of common Texas. Exports of livestock and fresh meat from New York to-day, 313 live cattle, 1,500 quarters of beef, 250 carcasses of mutton. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 10,700. ihe mark'd was active and a shade stronger; Bales at $3 cwt. for sheep; [email protected] p cwr. for lambs; general sales at $3.7594.50 P cwt. for sheep. Hogs—Receipts, 7,300. Live hogs firm at $4.50 @4.80 p cwt. KANSAe OITY, Nov. 28.-The Live Brock Indicator repot*s: Cattle—Receipts. 880. The offerings were light, consisting chiefiv of butchers and feeders, at about previous puces. Hogs—Receipts, . The market opened steadier but closed weaker; sales were made at $4.6595. Tiie bulk of the sales were .at $4,759 4 90. Bbeep and Lambs —Receipts. 1,000. The market was steady; native millions averaging 92 to 121 tbs, sold at $39 3.65. FAST LIBERTY, Nov. 28.—Hattie—Receipts, 437; market active; prime, $6©G. 10; fair to good, $595.50; common, s4@4 50. Hogs—Receipts, 2.070; market active; Phila* delphias, $5.1095.40: Yorkers, $4.5094.65. Sheen -Receipts, 3,000; marker slow; prime, $4.2594.50; fair to good, $3.5094; common, $2.5093. CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.—Hogs active and advanced; eoinmon and light. [email protected]; packing and butchers’, $595.40. Receipts, 8,500; shipments, 10].. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 28.—Hogs higher at $4.4594.90. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Produce Markets. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Flour doll and unchanged. Wheat in active demand, but very unsettled, and closed 191*e<v lower than yesterday’s prices; sales ranged: Regular, November. 97*4998 *e, olose/l at 97*40; December, 9758999 c. closed at 97ftc: January, 9850 @99V% closed at 98fte; February, 99r@ SIOO7B, closed at 99fte; May, $l.O5 7 e@ 1.07*8, closed at $1.06*8; No. 2 Chicago spring, 97ft@98ftc, closed at 97%0; No. 3 Cnicago soring, 61*5983c; No. 2 red winter, 99*[email protected]. Corn in active demand, but greatly unsettled and fluctuations attended by excitement; closed *89*40 higher than yesterday’s prices; wales ranged: Cash. 54*4@55c, closed at 53 7 8C; November, 53''@55e, closed at 53 7 e@s4<s; December and all the year, 53ft

, 5 ) 54 1 4C, closed at. 53*40; January, 52 7 8©550, closed at 535gc: February, 53@54ftc, closed at 53ftjc; May, 57 l e@sße, closed at 56 7 ec. Oais in fair demand and unsettled, lint generally higher: sales ranged: Cash, 30 1 *@31e, closed at 30 3 4c; November, December and all the year, 30ft@31c, closed at 30V©30 7 sc; January, 31@315gc, closed ut 30ftc; May, 341q@ 35*bc, closed at 34ftc. Rye steady at 58c. Barley higher nt 640. Flax-seed in good demand at $1.37. Provisions Mess pork In acuvo demand, but greaily unsettled; prices opened 15@20c lower, hut closed steady; eaies ranged: Cash, sl2.B7ftj@l3 for id, $13.87 1 a@14 for new; November $12.75©12.90. cios-d at $12.75@ 12.80; December, sl2 70@ 12 80. closed at sl2 75@12 80; all the year, $12.75; January, [email protected]. closed at $13.60© 13.62ftr February. $13.70*14. closed at sl3.77ftj© 13.80; May, $14.10-914.45, closed at [email protected]. Lard in good demand; opened .05c lower, but closed steady; sales ranged: Cash, 8.25@8 30c: November. 8.25@8 30c; December, 8.15^8.27c105ed at 8 22fti@8 25c; all the year, B.27ftjc; January, [email protected], closed at [email protected]: February. 8 8.65 c, closed at. B.s2ftx @8.55c; March, 8 65@ 8.75 c; May. 8.90@8 95c, closed at 8.85@ Bulk meals in fair demand; sliou 1ders. 5.75 c; short ribs, 7.05 c; short clear, 7 40c. Butter quiet and unchanged. Eggs quiet. On the afternoon call wheat sales amounted to 1,200,000 lm; November advanced 14c, December declined January declined ftjo. Corn sales amounted 10 705,000 bu; November advanced ftic, December advanced January advanced *4O, and February declined *4O. Oats sales amounted to 215.000 hit; December and May declined all the year advanced *eo, and January advanced *4e. Provisions Mess nork sales amounted ro 3.000 brls; all the* vear and January declined 10c, February declined 7ftjc, and March and May declined Lard sabs amouuted to 7,000 tierces; December, all the year aud March declined .05c, February neclined .02ftjc, and May declined .07ftp*. Receipts—Flour, 31,000 brls; wheat, 175,000 bu; corn, 249,000 bu: oats, 178,000 bu; rye, 31,000 bu; barley, 101,000 bn. Shipments—Flour, 17,000 brls; wheat. 61,000 bu: corn. 102,000 bu; oats, 92,000 bu; rye, 3,700 bu; barley, 58,000 bu.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Flour firm: receipts, 28,000 brls; exports, 4,800 brls; superfine State and Western. $2.80©3 40 common to good extra, [email protected]>; St, Louis, $3.50©6,75; Minnesota patent, $5.75. Wheal—Bl*4*l lots weak; options opened lower, hut afterwards recovered from the decline, aud later became weaker and declined V© 1 *4O, closing at bottom prices; receipts. 72,000 bu: exports, 78,0>0 bu; No. 2 Milwaukee, $109; ungraded red, 00 3^1 © $1,1515; No. 4 red, 90c; No. 3 red, sl.o4ftj© 1.04 ft; No. 2 red. sl.l2 1 4@1,13 1 e; ungraded, white. $1.03©1.06 1 *: No. 2 white, $1.04; No. 2 red, November, neglected; December, sales of 576,000 Du at sl.ll ft ©l.l2ft. closing at sl.ll ft; January, sales of 1,872,000 lm at sl.l3ft © 1.15, closing at sll3ft: February, salesof 2.776,00 u bu at sll5 7 a© 117, closing Ht sl.l5 7 8: May, sales of 300,000 bu at $1.20*4® 1.21 closing at $1.20*4. Corn—Spot lots *4@l*4C higher; options opened ft@fto lower, but afterward reacted *4@l*4C, closing weaker; receipts. 133.000 bu; exports. 93.000 lm; ungraded. 58@63*ac: No. 3, 58ft©59*4C; No 2. 62ft©64c: steamer white, C3 7 8<*; No. 2, November, 63c; December. 6238@63*8e. closing at G2*sr; January, 633fi@ @64*c, closing at 63380; February. 63V© closing at 633@c; May, 64ft@66c, closing at. 65*80. Oats *4©*oc better; receipts. 132.000 bu: exports, 125 bu: mixed Western. 36© 38c: white Western, 38@43c; No. 2 Chicago, 38fte. Hops quiet, hugar active but lower: fair to good refining, 6*4©6V': refined steady; cut loaf, 9©9*Bc; crushed, 9©9*Bc; cubes, B^4c. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice firm. Petroleum nominal; United certificates, $1.16*. Tallow firm at 7 3-16@7*4C, Turpentine weak at b6@36*4C. Eggs—Wesrern fresh firm. Leather firm; heinloek sole,Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande, light, middle and heavy weights, 21 l *@ 2s*gc. Wool quiet. Pork* stronger and active; new mess, sl3 50©14.25, Cut meats nominal; longclear middles, 7*30. Lard weak and 10@18 ? mints lower; prime 6tearn. 8.72@8 80c; November. 8.65 c; December. 8.55@8 64c; January, 8 [email protected]; February, 8.75©8.95c; March, 8.88 @8.97c; April, [email protected]. Cheese quiet. BT. LOUIS, Nov. 28.—Flour unchanged. Wh at lower but active; No. 2 red. sl.olft© 1.02 ft cash, $1.02 bid. November, $l.O2 !i ß@l.O2ft December. $1.0238 nil the year, $l.O4 7 e© 1-05*4 January, [email protected] 7 8 February, sl.ll *3© 1.12 May; No. 3 red, 95*s®96fte. Corn active; cash higher; options lower; 45ft@46 cash. 46© 46*40 November, 45@45 7 5c December, 45@4(>e all the yen 1, 46Htc January* 47@47*ac February, 51@51 fte May, closing at outside prices. Oats higher; 28*2@30*6C bid cusn. 28?bc December, 29©29550 January, 34@34*sc, May. Rye higher 53 ©54*30. Barley dull at 50'©80c. Lead dull a\ 3.50 c. Butter unchanged. Eggs, 23@240. Flaxseed steady at $1 37. Hay quiet; prairie, *9©10.50; timothy, sll ©15.50. Bran steady; 65c at mill. Corn meal quiet at $2.1 @ 2.15. Wliiskv steady at $1.14. Pork quiet; jobbing t $13.50. Bulk meats firm: long-clear sides, 6.75 c; short-rib sides, G.Boe; snort-dear side,s, 7.12*30. Bacon firm hut slow; short-dear sides, 8.50 c. Lard firm at 8.20 c. Receipts—Flour, 7,000 brls: wheat, 53,000 lm; corn, 40,000 bn; oats, 5,000 bu; rye, 6,000 liu; barley, 19.000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 15,000 brls; wheat, 9,000 bu: corn, 93,000 bu; oats, 34,000 bu; rye, 31.000 bu; barley, none. A f ternoon Board —Wheat higher; sl.o2*B® 1.02*4 December, sl.Ol ft all the year, $1.04°[email protected] 7 8 January, sl.ooft nominally February, sl.ll *[email protected] ft May. Corn lower; 45ftc nominally December and bid all the year, 45*©460 January, 51*40 May. Oats lower; 283sc bid December, 28*40 all the year, 28 7 gc January, 33ftoMay. BALTIMORE. Nv. 28—Flour quiet and steady; Howard street and Western superfiiip, $3©3.50; extra, [email protected]; family, Wheat —Western higher and steady: No. 2 winter red. spot, sl.o9ft@ 1.0938: November, $1.09*4 bid; December, $l.O9 6 [email protected]: # January. $1.12 @1.12*4; February, $1.14*4® 1.14*3: May,sl.l9*3 @l.l9 7 8- Corn steady hut quiet; Western mixed, sivt. 61c hid; November. 60c bid; all tlie year, 60ft@6l*4c; Jauuary, 62@62*4c: Februarj', 62*4 @63c. Oats firm but quiet; Western wnite, 39© 41c; mixed, 39e: Pennsylvania, 37 ©42c. Rye quiet at 60@68c. Hay steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania rnd Maryland, sl3 @ls. Provisions higher and firm; mess pork, $13.75. Bulk meats Shoulders and clear-riu Bides, packed, 6 l c and Bc. Bacon—Shoulders, 7c; dear-rib sides, Bc. Hams, 14*©15e. LardRefined, 9ftc. Butter firm; Western packed, 10 ©23c; creamery. 25®33c. Eggsflrm; fresh. 29© 30c; pickled dull at 22@23e. Petroleum dull; refined, Bft ©8 7 sc. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to lair, 11*@12 , 3C. Sugar dull; A soft, Sfte. Whisky steady at sl.lß@l.lß*s. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull and unchanged. Receipts—Flour. 2.400 bri6; wheat, 23,000 bu: corn. 5,000 bu; oats, 3,000 bu; rye. 4,000 lm. Shipments-None. Sales—W heat, 1,265,000 bu; corn, 443.000 bu. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.—Flour dull and unchanged; family, $4 40©4.62*3; high grades, [email protected]*fl Corn in fair demand; white, 55 @s6c; yellow, 68c; no mixed on hand. Oats, 38@390. Corn meal null at $2 40. Hay in good demand; prime, $15.50 @16.50; choice,* sl7 50. Provisions—Pork higher and source at $13.25. Lard higher; tierce, 8 25c; keg. 8.75 c. Bulk meats higher and scarce; shoulders, 5.75 c; long clear and cesr ribs, 7 12%c. Bacon In good dej maud and higher; shoulders. 5.76 c; long clear and clear ribs, 8.12*3®8-250. Haras—('homo sugar-cured, steady and unchanged. Whisky firm and unchanged. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, common to prime, 10ft@14c. Sugar active and firm; common to good common, fair to fully fair, 6*a@5 7 8c; prime to choice, 6@6 3 se; yellow clarified, 6 7 8@7 , ee; white clarified, 7ft@ 7*30. Molasses steady and in good demand; common, 25©35c; fair, 35©37c; prime, ll@soc. Rice quiet; Louisiana ordinary to choice, 4*3® 6*c. Bran higher and scarce at 87*a@90c, PRILA DELPHI*. Nov. 28.-Flour dull. Wheat opened <ipl) and closed firm; No. 3 red, in elfvator, sl.Ol *3; No. 2 red, $100*4©1.09*3; No. 1 red. $1 [email protected]*3; No. 2 red. November. $1.09 ©l.o9ft: December, sl.o9*[email protected]; January, $1.12*4®]..123*; February, sl.l4^@l.l4fti Corn —Options opened strpng, advanced closed firm; car lots firm; mixed, sH*3@o2c; sail yellow. 63c: sail mixed, November. 62*s@65c; December, Glft @62*flc; January, 6i 3g@62c; February, 61 7 m®G2*4c. Oats held *3@ftc higher; rejected white, 38c; No. 2 mixed, 39- ; N0.3 white, 39**(•; No. 2 while, 4()@40 l ae; choice uninspected while, 41c. Butter firm: creamery extra, 38c; New York State and Bradford county, Pa., extras, 24 ©3lc. Reccints—Flour. 7,000 brls: wheat. 12,600 D11: corn, 5,500 l>u; oats, 3,600 lm. Shipments —Wheat, 16,000 bu; corn. 4,100 lm. oats, 5.500 bu. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 28.—Flour dull and tin-? changed. Wheat unsettl'd: 06 7 bo oasu or De, ember: 98*ec January, 96*4c May. Corn easier; No. 2. 53c. Oats firm; No. 2,30 c; No. 2, white, 32c* Rye nominally 11 nctianged. Barley higher; No. 2,60 c; exrrA No. 3,51 c. Provisions higher; mess pork, sl2 80 cash and November, $13.75 January. Lard—Prime steam 835 c, cash and November, 8 50c January. Receipts—Flour. 15,000 brls: Wheat. 55,000 bu; corn, 32,000 bu, Shinments—Flour, ; wheut, 6,500 bu; corn, 13,000 bu. CINCINNATI, Nov, 28,-rCfttton strong at 10*flc. Flour stronger; family, $4.60@4 90; fancy, $5.10®5.40. Wheat quiet, but steady; $1.04@ 1.05 cash, $1 / U 4 January. Corn scarce at 54c. Oats active; ndvanceft to 32‘ac. Rye steady and firm at 58©60c. Barley firm; exira No. 3 fall, 58@60c. l*rovisiona—Pork nominal: old, sl3; new, sl4. Lnrd easier at 8.20 c. Bulk meat Hand bacon firm and unchanged. Whisky, $1.13. Butter unchanged. , TOLEDO, Nov. 28 —Wheat dull; No. 1 white Michigan, sl.oßNj; No. 2 white Michigan, $1; No. 2 red winter, sl.o4*[email protected]: January, $1.06*8; February. SI.OB asked; March, $1 10; M Hf,

sl.l3ft asked. Oiru dull and a shade lower: N<>. 2, cash and November, 55c; December ami Jauuary, 54c: May, 57c; rejected 52@52*4c: no grade, 42c. Oats dii'.l and lower; No. 2, cash, November and December, 31ftc; Jauuary, 32*40; May, 35ftc. Clover-seed iuaciive and lower; prime, cash and December, $5,65; January. $5.80; No. 2, $5 40. Receipts—^Wheat, 38.000 bu; corn, 7 t o ;0 bu; oats. 7,000 liu, Shipments— Wheat, 12.U00 bu; corn, 3.000 bu; oats, none. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28.—Cotton in good demand but unchanged; sales, 15,000 bales; speculation and export, 2,000 bales; American. 10,100 bales. Pork—Prime mess, 645. Beef —Extra India mess. 102s Od. American lard, 43s 6.1. Fine American cheese, 60s for colored; 63s for while. Bacon—Long clear, 395; short clear, 40s. Fine American tallow, 395. Linseed oil, 209215. Common rosin, 4s sd@ss. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28.—The Comm end al Indicator reports: Wheat stronger. Receipts, 27.000 bn; shipments, 29.000 bn; No. 2 red fall, 84*4C bid cash; 84ft@85e December; 83fte January. Corn higher and firmer. No. 2 mixed, 40ftc liid cash; 39*a@39ftc all the year: 39ft@ 40*4e January; 43hjc May. Oats dull and nominal; 23c bidcasti. LOUISVILLE. Nov. 28 Flonrin g(*oddemand at full prices. All grain unsettled and unchanged. -Meats stout; no change in quotations. Whisky at $1.13. OSWEGO, Nov. 28.—Wheat was quiet. Corn firm; rejected, 61 %e. Oils. BRADFORD. Nov. 28.—The crude oil market wus weaker. Total runs Tuesday. 77,518 brls. Total shipments, 70,827 br is. Charrers, 16,190 brls. Clearances to-day, 10,238,000 brls. United pine-line certificates opened at $1.17, and closed at $1.1638; highest price, $1.17*4; lowest price, sl.ls*a. OIL CITY. Nov. 28.—The petroleum market opened at $1 17*9. ihe highest point of the day; lowest, $1.15% closed at $1.16% Bales to-day aggregate 1 8,141,000 brls. Clearances yesterday, 10,148,000 brls. PITTBBURG, Nov. 28.—The petroleum market wns irregular but active; United pipe-line certificates opened at sl.l7*9.declined to $1.15%, rallied and closed at $1.16*8. Tracing was heavy. Coffee, "NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Coffee—Spot, lots fair Rio dull and nominal; options 15©20 points lower and moderately active; sales m 1,750 bags Rio No. 7 December nr [email protected]; 9,500 bags January at 10.80910 90c; 5,750 bags February at 10 80@ 10 90e; 5,000 bags March at 10 80© 10.90 c; 3,750 bags April ar 10.85©10.90c: 1.500 hags May at 10.90@ 10.95 c; 1,500 bags July at 10.90 c. Cotton. NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—Cotton firm; futuresateady: November, 10.66 c: December, 10.67 c; January, 10.76 c: February, 1u,91e; March. 11.06 c; April, 11 19c; Mac. 11.32 c; June, 11.44 c; July, 11.55 c; August, 11 64c; September, 11.34 c. LOUISVILLE, Sov. 28.—Cotton active and a shade higher; middling, 10*sc. Iry fioont. NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—The dullness previously reported con 1 inn'ns. The Evening Post says of cotton: Future deliveries, after gaining 1 @2c per 100 pounds, hist. 4@sc per 100 pounds, and at the third call only 100 hales of December were sold at $10.66 Futures closed steady at yesterday’s closing quotations. Metals. NEW YORK. Nov. 28-—Lead dull; common, 3.6593 75c.

joint's PearliNl THE BEST THING KNOWN FOB Wasbingaad Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. SAVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP A MAT•INGJLY, and gives universal safisfactiou. No family, rich or poor, should bo without it. Bold by all Grocers. HE WAKE of imitations well designed to mislead. PEAK LINE is tho ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and at \7B>yß bears the above symbol, and name of JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK. TOBACCO CHEWERS* A REWARD Os 5555 CASH, 1,000 Imported Novelty Pocket Knives and 5,000 pounds of the Great ZOO-ZOO CHEWING TOBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAY! to 3d, SS7oto4tli. MiO tooth, *3O to tith, sMOtoJth, J3O to Mb. S2O 9th. Sip to lmh, to nth, ,t>oo Imported Pocket k nivw worth ill each, tuid6,o0 poundsZOU-/.00 IMua Tobacco, to be Riven in rotation, tho lor-ert mmiber of taira returned will receive tho first reward, SIOO < hli, bee lid liißliert, and bo on down to a loot, uluif of /.UO-/.UU tobacco. These CUrißtiuua and bew Tear rewards will be distributed between Dtvaunber 2oth and Jauuary let Chew this delißlitflu t<v bacco. the best ever uindc. Save thetagH and send them by mall, between December 15th anu 25th. to the WILSON fe Iff ©CALL AY TOBACCO CO. MIDDLETOWN. OHIO* address out nml paste on Envelope. This Is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE. ask your dealer for zoo-zoo. Luttiot on having it aud you will use uo oilier.

IMPORTANT To Parents and Others—The Orphans* Home. Wc have had a great improvement in the health of our children by the use of 6wilt’s Specific. Wo had among the children some who had scrofula—notably one C4§e in which it was UNMISTAKABLY lIBHKDITAUY. Wo got some of Swift’* Specific and gave It to this case, ami in a short while 1. was cured sound and well. It was us bad a case, I think, as I ever saw, aud had been under excellent physicians with no pttMiianeiir benefit. We have, been giving it to ail the ohildren as u health tome. We have four children aud one seamstress who. for years, have suffered iutenseiy every spring with erysipelas, and though they had been taking Swift’s Snecifio only In small doses as a health tonic, they ad, wit limit exception, pusacd through this spring without a touch of tho complaint. A young lady of the institution, who has been with us for years, has been troubled with am st aggravated rash over since she was a child. Hhe tried all the known remedies that are prescribed for it, with no benefit, blit she hat been cured by taking Swift’s Specific, and has hud no return of the trouble. It is such an excellent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure, that the system is less liable to contract disease. All of the teachers aud children who are old enough to kupw agree with uie in believing it is the greatest medicine known. My faith in It is uniiouuded, and i and my as sistants take great pleasure in recommending it to every one. I can at all times be found at the Home, and will take pleasure in seeing or corresponding with any who is interested iu the remedy. Rkv. L. B. Fa ink. Orphans’ Home, Macon, Ga. Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

railway timetable. (TRAINS RUN UV CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.) . ™J, rkeJ tllu '<. Ve- rwliniu* nh-iir nnn ~ B.,sloopor, thus, p., p irtor car;tl lu ,, n.. oar. (8 a Line) C.. C„ C. & Depart—New York ami Kxorssa !,***s■' ’ S ;. 4:lsan Duj ton, C olumbus and New York Express, c c 10:10 a;n Anderson mid Michigae Accommodation 11:00 am “ abash and Muncle Aoenuinmdtttion 5:25 pm *' ew York aud Boston, daily, s c ®* 7:00 pm AhrGIFTWOOD M VISION. Juv,‘- r 4:56 am 3:30 pm , 10:45 ain 6:59 pm Daily. 2:10 pm Arrive— Lonisviiie, New Orleans and Sr. Jyonis Express, daily 6:40 am Elkhart and Goshen Express. .10:35 juu eouth Bern! Express 2:00 pm* Boston, Indianapolis and Btll tiiero Ex press 5:50 om New York ana Bt. Louis Express, daily .........10:55 pm Cilieago, fct. Louis & PiUsburg. Depart—York. Plillaaelnhia,Wa*liifigron. Baltimore and Pir tsburg Express, daily, s 4:22xm Dayton and Columbus i^xprefis, except Ml 11 (lay 10:42am Richmond Accommodation 3:57 Am ' v York, Pniiadniphia,W:isaington, Baltimore anil Pittsburg Express, daily, s. li 4:52pm Dayton Express, exe’pSunday 4*s2otn •amve—Ejcnioond Accommodation, except Sunday 9:42 am New York, Philadelphia,Washnigton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, dally ll:37ata vniuiiibusam! Dayton Express exeeptfhjnday .. 5:27pm *rk, Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily.... 10:22 pm Dayton Express, daily exceut Sunday 10:22 pm Delm™2 ? IVI . Sl °.; N , v IA <>*•*. •., 0 .t BT. L tt. 0. ana Ks-pi'i-ss, D. r 11:0!) iia Louisvijle and Chicago 1* >Mt arni.. Kxpreso, daily, s 10:4*jm Arrive Chicago a?. * Louisville r.asr Express, dail.t, s 3:59 .vu C'hicago aud Louisville J£xpress, p. c 3 34 um Jeffersonville. Madison A Indianapolis. Depart—Southern Express, daily, s 4:09 m Louisville aud Madison Kx- . Press 7:24 am Louisville and Madison mail, _ P-c 3:19 pin Louisville Accommodaiiou, • . daily, r. c 6:24 pm — Indiauapotis and .Madison Mail 9:44 am Indianapolis, gr. Louis and Chicago Express, daily, p... 10:59 am New York and Northern Fast Express, r. c 5:34pm fir. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, dally, s 10:29 pm Cinein’ti, Ind’ap'h*, 3t. Louis & Ciiicaqo. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Chicago and Louisville Fast Line, daily, s. and c. o 4:00 am Cincinnati Acc. dailv 11:05 am Chicago and Louisville Mail, P- c 3:45 pm Cincinnati Accom'datioti, d’ly 6:sopm Arrive—lndia'polia Acomn’dation, d’y. 11:00 am Chicago and Sr. Ixmis Mail, p.c.l 1:30 am Western Express s:oopm Chicago sind St. Louis Fast Line, da 11 j*, s.undc. e 10:45 put CHIC \GO DIVIBION. Depart—Peoria and Bur. Ex 6:55 am Clitcago and St. Louis Mail, p.c.11:45 am Western Express 5:15 pm Chicago Fast Line, daily, s.,r.c-ll:20 pm Arrive—Chicago and Louisville Fast Line, dally, c. c. ands 3:35 am Lafayette Accommodation 10:40 am Chicago and Imuis’ile Mail, p.c. 3:30 pm Cincinnati Accommodation... 6:35pm

Vandalia Line. Depart—Mail Train 7:15m Day Express, daily, p. li 11:55 am Terre Haute Accommodation.- 4:00 pm Pacific Express, daily, 5....... 10:45 pm Arrive —New York Express, dally 3:50 am Indianapolis Mail and Accommodation 10:00 am Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:10 pm New York Express, daily, li.. 4:40 pra Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific. Depart—Detroit and Chicago Mall 7:l4am Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand Eapids and Michigan Express 2:04 pm Detroit and Toledo Express, daily, c. c. ands 11:29 pm Arrive —Michigan and Toledo Express, daily except Monday 2:05 am Toledo and Fort Wayne Express 10:34 am Detroit and Chicago Mail 8:50 pm Indiana, Bloomington <St Western. Denart—Pacific Express and Mall 7:30 am Kansas andl'exas Fast Line.. s:lopm Burlington and Rock Island Express, dally, r. c 11:10 pm Arrive —Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r.c 3:55 am Cincinnati Special, c. e.„ 10:35 am Atlantic Express and Mail.... 6:15 pm ST. LOUIS DIVISION. Denart— Moorefi' ld Accommodation... 6:3oam v Mall and Day Express 8:05 am Niirht Express, daily, r. c....11:05 pm rr ive —Night Express, daily, r. c 3:Sjfam ' Mail and Dav Express 6:oonm Mooreiield Accommodation... 6:10 pm EASTERN DIVISION. Depart-F.astern Express, Mail, d’v, r. c 4:25 am Dav Express 11:00 ara Atlantic Express, s. and r. e.. 6:45 nm Arr i ve —pacific Express, s. and r.c... 7:ooam Western Express 4:45 pm Burlington and R- I. Ex„ d’y r 10:33om Indianapolis and St. Louis. Depart —Dav Express, daily o. e Paris Express prn Boston and St.Loms Exor-ss P 0:30 i*sn. jipvv York and St. Louis Express. daily, s. ar.n e. c 11:10 pm ArTive _New York and Boston Express, daily, c. e 4:00 am Local Passensrer. 9 0 am Indianapolis Express D3V Express, c. e., dally 6:30 out Cincinnati. Hamilton and Indianann'.s. Depart— -Cincinnati, Dayton ant! Toledo 4:00 mi Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York Connersvtlle Accommodation. 4:30 mu ’Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York Express.... fl: 1(1 pin Arrive^-Connersvllle Accommodation. 8 30 am Cincinnati, Peoria and Bt. Lotus 11:50 am Cmcmnnti Accommodation.. 5:00 pm Cincinnati, Peoria and Sr. Louis 10:40 nm Indianapolis and Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 7:04 im Vincennes Accommodation.. 3:39 t>*u Arrive— Vincennes Accommodation.. 10:34 mu Mail and Cairo Express 4:30 nni Louisville, New Albany <& Cbicacjo. (Ohicaeo & ludianapolis Air-lino Division.l Chicasro Tina-. Depart—Chicago Express, daily, s 12:00 ni*ti Monon Accommodation 5:00 pm Michigan City and Chicago Express. Mail 12:45 nm Arrive—Chicnuo Express, daily* s 3:10 hiu{ Monon Accommodation 10:30 am Michigan City and Chicago Express, Mail 4:00 ma, Ctncin’ti, Wabash <& Michigan Railway". (Over the Bee Line.) Depurt—lndlnnap’lis ana Grandßinids Express 5:09 Michigan Express in:so mu Arrive—Cincinnati and Indianapolis Express ....2:14 pm Indianapolis and Sr. Louis Ex 10:54 pm

RuSmISSaS! H •* anufa ctohers of H THE FINEST AND MOBT DURABLE MADE. ■H Orders or Inquiries will have Pruuipt Attention. All kinds of Haws repaired. Our warranty covers all real defects, ry Agency for l'auite ICmery Wheels ulitV Grimtmg Marhiueiy.