Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1884 — Page 6

6

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE —POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. DAILY. Otic year, by mail $12.00 Six months, by mail 0.00 Three months, by if ail 8.00 One month, by mail I.o* Per week, by carrier ¥0 WEEKLY. One year. $1 -00 Less than one year and over th-ee months, 10c per month. No subscription taken for less than three months. In clubs of live or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl, and retain 10 per cent, for their work. Send for circulars. [Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice 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, inchiding State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW & SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Comer Room, Odd-fellows' Hall. Tbeo. P. Haughey.Pres’t. H. Latham. Cash’r FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY AND STOCKS. {fern tin ue<l Improvement in tlie Situation with a Well-Distributed Demand. Indianapolis, Feb. 5. The tone of the money market continues to Improve under a well-distributed demand coming from merchants, manufacturers and country banks. Rates are 8 per cent, asked, with an occasional concession on very desirable paper. Eastern exchange was firm, with 60 cents bid; 25 cents premium was asked for Cincinnati. New York Financial Market. New York, Feb. s.—Money is easy at 11-2@2 per cent.; closed offered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4©5 1-2 per cent. Sterling weaker; sixty days, 831-2; sight, 88 1-4. Produce exports for the week, $7,292,000. Governments were firm. Railways were strong and higher. Missouri Pacific firsts rose 2, to 110; Lake Erie Sc Western first 1 1-2, to 94; New Jersey Central adjustments 1, to 107; New Orleans Pacific firsts 2, to 84 7-8; Peoria, Decatur & Evansville incomes 2 1-2, to 55 1-2; Rochester & Pittsburg firsts 2, to 107; Sf. Paul consols. L. Sc D. division, 1 1-2, to 94 1-2; Texas Pacific incomes 1, to 47; Wabash, lowa division, 5, to 80; Alton Sc Terre Haute dividends 3, to 58, and Denver Sc Rio Grande consols 10, to fib. Lake Shore Sc Buffalo fives sold at 51 1-2® 52 12552 14. Ste te securities were dull. The stock market opened steady at about Saturday’s closing prices. Shortly after the first transactions a decline of 1-4 to 1 per cent in the general list and 1 5-8 per cent, in Oregon & transcontinental took place. The weakness was due to the‘report that negotiations for placing the Oregon Navigation loan in Loudon had fallen through. Oregon & Transcontinental sold down to 22 1-4. against 23 7-8 at the close on Saturday. • Oregon Navigation, however, was not effected, and advanced steadily, was strong and on the advance again. C., B. Sc was in brisk demand, anil was the feature of the day. After opening at 124. the price rose to 126 f-2. This improvement had much to do with the strength ol the general list, which advanced 1-2®l 7-8 j>er cent. During the afternoon the mayket was irregular, but near the close a weaker feeling prevailed, and the early improvement was par faally lost. The iesult of the day’s trading is shown by the fact that out of thirty of the most active stocks ten are higher, sixteen lower, and four unchanged from last night’s closing prices. The principal advances were Burlington, 2 per cent.; Rock Island, 1, and Delaware Sc Hudson, 1 1-8. The princirl declines were Omaha, 1 3-8? preferred. 7-8, and Sc N.% 3-4. Aside from these, all other changes from k.st night’s closing prices were only Fractional. The Evening Post says: “The revival of reports of rate cutting by the Erie aud other trunk-lino roads, and of a general feeling of disratisfßct ion among all members of the pool, had some effect in preventing a more decided advance in prices to-day. It is known, however, that Vanderbilt. Gould, and' some others have h; and a conference to-day in the interest of higher prices for stocks, and that the former is pledged to do what he can to prevent any trouble in the trunk-line pool. There was no news to-day in connection with the difficulties of the B. Sc Q. and Union Pacific alliance, but all the stocks affected by the Nebraska and Utah difficulties were strong, B. S: Q. was 2 per cent, higher, Rock Island 1 per cent, higher, and Northwestern 7-8 higher, all of which looks as though there was a general belief that their difficulties will be settled without rate cutting. ** Transa♦'lions on the Stock Exchange, to-day, aggregate and 352,000 shares, as follows: Delaware. Lackawanna Sc Western. 42,000: Kansas & Texas, 5.000; Luke Shore. 29,000; & Nash’ville, 7,000: Missouri Pacific. 10,000; Northwestern, 12,000: .Ww York Central, 5,000: Reading. 20,000; Si, Paul. 44.000; Texas Pacific. 6,000: Union Pacific, 66.000; Western Union, 14,000: Oregon Sc Transcontinental, 32,000: Northern Pacific, 25,000: 0., B. # ty, 6.000. STOCK. QUOTATION ■*. fine cent. botids 100'? Lake Frie X West 18 United States H I Vi, Lake Shore SO'h United States new ■1h..123. , 4 LoUi- vple A Nash 48.'a Pacific* * ..f ’<♦- IL'9 Louisville XN. A 23 Central Pacific 15t5...111 Mur. A Cin. Ist prf’d... 10 Erie seconds ti2 l y Tlai-. Sc Cin. • conds.... 5 Lehigh &VV 'k'b'*of"<l.U)4 Mem. X Charleston.... .‘s6‘j Louisiana c0n5015...... 77 Michigan Central i'l?h Missouri Gs 104 Min. X St. Louis IG'3 fct.JoC 11" Min. A St. 1,, pref’d... 32 Ft. J\ X S. C. Ist?* llikidMissouri I’ac lie 92J4 T|ne(M.ee6s, old 3S Mobiles Ohio Tennessee sis, new 38 Morris X Essex off <i... 12326 Texas Pac. I’d grants. 47 Nashville & Chat r *l T. P , Itio Grande 72,‘-s New Jersey Central... Union Pacific lsts 114*6 Norfolk&’\V. prefd.... 38 L’. P. land grants lo&k • Northern Pacific 22 U. P. sinking fund—ll7*- Northern Pac. pref... 47*• Virginia*'.* 4U (Jii. a- Northw n i:o j Va. con. ex-mat.coup. 41 C. &N. preferred 46 Virginia deferred & New York Cetitral ...U.TH fidnirs Express Central 2 \ Allegheny central 12 Ohio A Missi-sifpi 21‘4 Alton X Terre Haute.. !. r O. XM. preferred w Al. XT. 11. preferred.. 9" Ontario* Western 11 American Express 98 Oregon X Transcon’L. 22 ? . It. & N 7'> !Pacific Mail 4V_. Canada Pacific 4' PAnaiha Canada Southern,. ... Peoria I). & E ltiUi Central Pacific Pittsburg 138 Chesapeake X Ohio Hu Pullman Palace Car... 113 C. X o. preferred ists. 26’.' Heading 06:Si C. X 0. seconds Iti'a Hock Island 119 Chicago & Alton 139 St. L.A San Fran 2\% C. AA. preferrfed 130 St. L. AS. F. pref 41 C. f B. A O L. X S. F. ist pref. 65 Chi ,StL.A N. 0 83U <•.. M. & St. Paul ... yj^ €..Bt. L; ft P 9‘4 CL, M. 4 St. P. pref... 117 C., St. L. X I‘. pref’d.. 28?5{St. Paul, M. & M <r C\, 8. A C 35 St. Paul & Omaha 32 Cleveland A Columbus fi.'i St. P. & (). preferred.. ‘-.'Pf Delaware A liudson... 109 L T* xiu? Pacific 2"C Del., Lack. X V*r 123 'Union Pacific 61 * T Den. A llio Grande 21 u IT.l T . H. Express rs Erie 2"‘4 Wab., St. L. X Pac... I7L Erie preferred 69 *N\ ~ St. b. X P. pref... 26* 8 East Tent ersee Wells * Forgo Ex l(fi East Teun. preferred.. 13 }W. U. Telegraph 77 Fort Way ne 33’t Floijicftake 8 Hannibal A St. Joe .36,‘i- Iron Silver 205 H. & St. J. preferred.. 68 ; (Ontario 28 Harlem 193 Quicksilver H Houston A Texas 40 Quicksilver pref’d 32 Illinois Central 37b south Pacific 1.. B. X W 18 Sntro 17 Kansas A Texhs 2 ?41 Foreign Money and Stork Itftrket. London. Feb. 5.-6 P. M. —Government bonds— Consols, for money, 301 3-16: account. 101 5-10. Railroad bonds—Milwaukee & SI. Paul. 01 *o ; Canada Pacific, 57; Illinois Central, 1 10% Pennsylvania. 160*4: New York Central, 117 L; Erie, 127 L Rconds. OUh: Reading. 120. Paris, Feb. s.—Rentes. 77f 35c. TKA >E AND COM M ERCE. ?lic Situation Slotvly Improving—Morcliants Coni. lent tlutt tl’f* Worst Is Past. IkTjTANAPDMH, I Vb. 5. A survey hf the businessiutorpsta. l?ofli locally nul g’ k iemlly f shows a Ftoady pcre.optible im jM-vvcinml in ofjidn one. we.’’.: is own pared

with the preceding one. Take domestic dry goods, both cotton and woolen: prices have been reduced from time to time until large quantities ;u*e being marketed on a basis lower than was thought possible during this century, at all events. As unsatisfactory as this is to the man ufucturers. it has given an impetus to trade which cannot have other than a favorable result There is a noticeable improvement in the wool market. The Boston Herald says a better trade is noted in the wool market Outside of the sales being larger than for several weeks past, more inquiry has been noted, especially for medium wools. It is claimed that manufacturers have light stocks and are dependent upon the market for supplies. It is suggested that while some wools of a medium grade may have been sold .at slightly lower figures, yet the firmer tone to the market, produced by the better movement, has fully restored prices to their former basis. Graded fine wools are steady and firm, as they have been for three or four months, and though no considerable advance is expected, yet it is believed that such wools will all be wanted at full prices. In wholesale groceries the gains in business have been favorable to the seller, though the changes have not been of a radical character. The firmness noted in coffee for some time past continues, and higher prices for roasted may be looked for at almost, any time. Sugars quiet and unchanged. Molasses firm, and present prices for choice goods scarcely cover lay-down cost; it. is now admitted that there is a shortage of prime unfermenting goods, hence prices are more likely to go up than down. The drug market is more active; the special feature, however, is the break in the quinine combination. This combination was very distasteful to a great many heavy retail dealers, and it was resolved by Several of them to make an attempt to break the combination. A few' days ago 30,000 ounces were placed on the market by a London firm at a reduction of 30 cents per ounce. The announcement of this heavy re auction was a surprise to the combination, and it was follow ed by similar large reductions by American druggists in New’ York and other Eastern cities, which reduction is reported to have broken the combination. The produce markets are reasonably active, as expected. Eggs go off another 5 cents per dozen, ana lower prices for poultry may be looked for, as there is a slackening demand. Fine cheese is firm with an increasing business, and higher prices are predicted within the next few days. Green apples and potatoes in better demand, but prices remain unchanged. The inquiry for seeds is increasing. The provision market presents no new features worthy of special note. grain. The grain markets are in better position than last week. Dealers on ’Change bid with more freedom and show more confidence in wheat and oats. The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat: ‘'Home markets are firm and in better position than yesterday. Choice grades are in good demand and scarce. Millers are freer buyers and will pay full price for good article. They report better feeling in Eastern markets, but cable advices fail to show much improvement in Europe in flour. Local arrivals are light and futures are in some request, with but few sellers. Seaboard at noon was 3-8 c higher at New York, 1 -2c better at Baltimore, and l-2c lower at Chicago.” We quote: No. 1 Mediterranean, traric $1.05 No. 2 Mediterranean, track 1.04 No. 3 Mediterranean, track 1.0*2 No. ‘2 red track 1.0 l February, track 1.0 l March, track. 1.0 l April, track 1.02 Corn—Fairly active at quotations, with steady prices. Arrivals only fair. Sellers are very few and offerings generally bring full prices. Seaboard is steady at New York. 3-8 c lower at Baltimore, 3-8 e off for March and l-2c lower for May at Chicago. We quote: No. 2 white, track 48 No. 3 white, track 48 Yellow, track 49 High mixed, track 48 Mixed, track 48 No. 3. track 46 Rejected, track 45 Sound ear. Lock 4(iL> Oats—Firmer and higher. Under light receipts we note an excellent demand for all grades, cash delivery. We quote: No. 2 white, track 37 3 4 Mixed, track 34L Light mixed, track 36 Rejected, track 33 Rye—No. 2, quiet; 56c bid; no sellers. Bran—Strong and scarce; sls bid f. o. b.; no sellers. Hay—Prime timothy dull: $9 bid; none offered. GRAIN IN STORE. Feb. 4, 1884. Wheat. Corn. | Oats. Rye. Elevator A 32.900 B.Boo| 9,800 600 Elevator B 67.200 14.9001 3,800 14,500 Capit’l Elevator 5.00 C 5,000 1.000 West Elevator.. 31.000 14,000} 25,000 3,900 Total liUi, 100 42.700! 30,000 10,000 Correspond day last year 305,000 111,0001 30,000 14,000 RECEIPTS UY KAIL PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Wheat, bu 2,250 Corn, bu 3.500 Oats, bu .1,800 INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, $7.25 ton; Pittsburg coal. $4.50 f* ton; Raymond City coal, $4.25 per ton; block coal, $3.50 If* ton; Blossburg coal, $6 per ton; Jackson coal, $4 l? 1 ton; crushed coke, 13c bush; lump coke, Ilc bush. * CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes— cans. 88©93c; 3-pound. $1 ©1.25. Peaches —Standard 3-pound, $1.90a>2.20; ’-pound seconds, $1.05311.75; 2-pound standard, $1,60 3*1.70. Corn—Polk's 2-ponnu cans, sl© 1.05; i Yarmouth, $1,303 1.35; Revere, $1.35; McMurray, $1.25©. 1.30. Blackberries—Two-pound, $1.05© 1.10: raspberries. 2-pound, $1.45© 1.55; pineapple, standard 2-pound, $1.50©2.50 ; second do, $1.25© 1.35; cove oysters, 1 -pound, full weight, $1©1.10; light. 55©95c; 2-pound, full, $1.70© 1.80; light, $1.05© 1.20; string beans, 80©$5c; Lima beans, sl© 1.40; peas, marrowfat, 85c©51.35; small, $1.40© 1.50; lobsters, $1.70©.1.80. DRUGS. Alcohol. $2.20 ©2.30; asifetidfc. 30©35c; alum. 4© sc; camphor, 27@30c; cochineal, 60 ©6sc; chloroform, $1 n 1.10: copperas, lirls, $3©3.50; cream tartar, pare. 38©40c; indigo, $1 3512 U: licorice, OftFab. gehnino. 35 310 c; magnesia, carb., 2-ofc, 30©35; morphine, P. &W. -P’ ounce, ,$3J)0©3.75: madder, 12© 14e: oil. castor, P gal, $1.15© 1.50; oil, bergamot. P Its, $2,75 3-3; opium, $4©4.25; quinine, P. &W. P ounce. $1.60© i .65; balsam copabai, 60© 65c; soap, castdlfe, Fr,, 12@10e; soda, bicarb.. 4k*© 6c; salts, epsom, 4©sc; sulphur flout, 4©6c; saltpeter. 8 320 c; turpentine, 40© 15c: glycerine, 30©30c; iodide potass.. $ 1.35© 1.40; bromide potass.. 40©45c; chlorate potash, 20©22; borax, 16©18c; cinchonidia, 80© 85c. Oils —Linseed oil. raw. 55©58c P gallon. Coal oil, legal test, 10*4© IJksc: bank. 60©65c; best straits. 05c, Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20 5 30c; miners'. 65c. Lard oils—No. 1, 70© 7oc; do. extra, 75 s>Boc. White Lead —Pure, 6c; lower grades, 4©6c. DllY GOODS. PRINTS —Albion’s, solid colors, 5%c; American fancy, 6; Allen's fancy, 6c: Allen’s dark, 6c; Allen's pink. Okzc: Arnold’s. 6c; Berlin, solid colors, sL>c; < Jocheco, 6c; Conestoga, Gc; Gunnell's. 5 kic; Eddystone, 6c; Gloucester, 6c; 31 artel. 6e; Harmony, sc: Hamilton. 6c; 'Greenwich, 6c: Knickerbocker, 6c. Mallory pink, Okjc: Richmond, O^gc. Brown Sheeting—Atlantic A. 7 1 4c; BoottC. 6c; Agawam F, 6c; Bedford R, 4.*kc; Augusta, 6V-: Boott, AL, 7 1 sc; Continental 0,7 c; IKkight Star. TV; Echo Lake, 7c; GraniteviTle EE. Oc: Lawrence LL, 5 3 4c; Peppcrell E, Pepperell It. 6%c; Pep- ’ erell 9-4 20c: Pepperell 10-4, 22 1 4 c; Utica 9-4, 25c; Utica, 10-4. 278>c: Utica 0. sc, Bleached ShreTings—blackstone Aa, 7 cr, Ballon fcSdn, fikjc; Chfestnut Hill, 6c: Cabot 1- 4. 7c: Chapman X, Oc; Dwight Stir 8, Fruit of the Loom. B%c; Lonsdale. B*4C: Lhxwood, 8c; Mat<>nrifle, B S 4C: ! N'ctv York Mills. 10L> ( . : (p lr Own. 5%c: Pepperell 4-4, 22 1 c: Pepperell 10-4. 25c; Hill's. 8c; Hope. <"c; Knight’s cambric, 8c: ljonsdale cambric. 11 Ljc; VVijitinsvllle, 33-inches, 6kjc; Wamsutta. 10*20. Shirting Stripes—AmoSkeag 10V, Arlington !)V. Evereri BLc. Hamilton KUoc. Park Mills No. 60 12V<‘. I’ncasvilTe 9c, Whittentoh B Wnittenton A A 9c. Whittentoh stout, 9c. OPNABURGS—AIabama 7 J 2c. liewiston 9c, Louisiana Augusta 7*sc, Ottawa, 6fijc, Toledo, . Manchester 6^jc. Tickin .—Amoskeag ACA 15c, Conest-oga BF 15c, 'oncstoga extra lie, Conestoga Gold Medul IOVc. 'onestoga CCA 12 Conestoga A A 10c ’onoatoga X 9c, Pearl River 15c, Lewiston 36-inch sL*c, Lev;fst/ri 32- ; nch 13*20, Lewiston 30-ineh 2 l ‘jc. Falls (>B<) 32-inch 15c. Methuen A A 1-1 Ljc. >akland A 7c. Swift River 6c, York 32-inch 12 1 2c, • ork 30-inch 11 *2c:. GlNGHAMS—Am>skeag Bc. Bates Gloucester *c. Glasgow 7c. Lancaster Bc, Kandclman Bc. lienrew Miulras 9%4*, Cumberland 7c, White Bc, Bookold lOkjc. Paper Camhiiios —Manville 6c, S. S. & Son 6e. Masonville 6c, Garner 6e. (Hlmn Li.\(JS—American 19c, Atlanta, 21c, Frank-

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1884.

'inrille 21c, Lewiston 21*2, Ontario 21c, Stark A FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples—Choice, $3.75©4 W brlj extra, $4.25; common. $2.50. Cranuekkies—Wisconsin. $10.50©11 brl; Cape Cod. sl3 ©l4 P 1 brl; crates. $4.50. Cabbage—s2.2s©2.so 4> brl. Potatoes—Early Rose, 30© 40c bu; Burbanks, 50c bu. Onions Spanish, SS.SO®G oase; common, $1.75®2 & brl. Sweet Potatoes—Kentucky sweets, $3.50®4 4P brl.; Jersey, $5.50 IP* brl; Baltimore, $4.50 -P* hrL Celery—3o® 40c doz. FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins—London layer, new, $2.80 Ip box; loose mnscatels, new, 2-crown, $2.40®2.50 box; Valencia, new. 8c p* th. Citron. 19®20c P* lb; Currants, 6 1 a®742c P fb. Bananas, s2®3. Lemons—Messina, $3.50®5-p* box. Oranges—New Messina. $3.70 ©4 box; Florida, $4.50 f box; $7.50©9 IP* case. Prunes—Turkish, 6*2®7c: French, © 14c. FLOUR. Patents. $5.60®6: fancy. $4.75®5; choice, $1.40 @4.60, family, s4© 4.25; XXX, [email protected]; XX. $3 @3.15; extra, [email protected]: superfine, [email protected]; tine, $2.25®2.40; foundry, $2. GROCERIES. COFFEES—Ordinwy grades, 10hi@l 1 hjc, fair: 12V @l3c; good. 13m@13Vc; prime. 133i@14c; strictly prime, 1444© 15c: choioe, 15 1 4@15%c; fancy green and yellow, 15%®16 1 4C; old government Java. 25® 26c; imitation Java, 1/%@19%c. Rotfted—Gates’s Al, 19e; Arbuckle’s, 17%c- Leverings, 17*h,c; Delwovtli’s, 17%cj MeCune’s, 17^c. Cheese—Common, 8 1 2@9 1 2C; good skim, 10c; cream, llc;full ci‘eam, © 13c; New York, 14*2 ©loc. Dried Beef— 15c. Rice—Carolina and Louisiana, Molasses and Syrups—New Orleans molasses, new crop, fair to prime, -40©55c; choice. 55©60c. Syrups, low grade, 33@35c;. prime, 36©37c; choice to fancy, 50©55c. Salt—Lake, $1.13 @1.15 in car lots; 10@15c more in quantities less than a car-load. Salt Fish—Mackerel, extra mess, $28©30 p* brl; halves, sls; No. 1 mackerel: $18@20; halves.sio.so; No. 2 mackerel. sl4© 15; halves, [email protected]; No. 3 mackerel. $7.50©9; halves, $5.50. Round roe herring, $6.50@7 4P brl; Family white, halves, $3.50© 4; No. 1 white, halves. $7©7.541. Sugars—Hards, 8 3 s@9 A 2c confectioners’ A. 8© B*§e; standard A, 7 7 8@8c; off A; 7 rj white extra C, 7*yS)7&ge; fine yellows. good j'ellows, 6%@6 7 0c; fair yellows, 6 1 a@6 5 8C; common yellows, 64fj@Gbjc. Starch—Refined Pearl. 3 3 4@3fiic 5© Gc; Champion gloss lump, o®7c; improved corn, 7c. SPlCrfS—Pepper, 17© 18c; allspice. 7®9e: eloves, 20 ©3oc; cavsia, 13© 15c; nutmegs, SHOT—sl.Bo© 1.90 -p* bag for drop. Lead—o l 2@7 l sc for pressed bar. Wrapping Paper—Crown straw, 180 per bundle; medium straw, 27c; double crown straw, 36c; hoavy weight straw, 2*4@2 I gc tts; crown rag, 30c bundle; mediun rag. 45c; double crv>wn rag, 00c: heavy weight rag, 2%@3c •P’ tft; Manilla, No. l,7 l a@9c; No. 2, s®Gc; print paper, No. 1, 6@7c; book paper. No. 1, S. &S. 0., 10© He; No. 2, S. & C., 8®9o; No. 3„ S. & C., 7 1 4@8c. Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab, 14 brl. $33 -P 1 1,000; brl, sl7; lighter weight, sl4* 1,000 less. Twine—-Hemp, ll@l6c# , lb: wool, 8@10c; flax, 20@30c; paper, 18c; jrte, 12 © 15c; cotton, 16©25c. WOODBNWARE—No. 1 tubs. $8.25 @8.50: No. 2 tubs, $7.25 ©7.50: No. 3 tubs. $6.25 ©6.50; twohoop pails, [email protected]; throo-hoop pails, $1.90©2; double washboards, $2.50®2.75; common washboards, $1.50® 1.85; clothespins, 60c@$l per box. Woopw.N Dishes—Pei- hundred, lib, 20c; 2 Ib, 250; 3 !t>. 30c; 5 lb, 40c. GAME. Rabbits, $1 4* doz; venison, 15c !b. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 2c; horse-shoe bar [email protected]; Norway nail rod, 8c; German steel plow slab, 4c; American drill steel, 14c: Sanderson's tool steel. 16c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel, 6c; horse shoes, keg, $4.00; mule shoos, -P* keg, $5.00; horse nails. ♦>' box, Bd, $5; cut nails, lOd and .larger, $2®2.60 jp* keg; other sizes at the usual advance. Tinners’ Supplies—Beat brand charcoal tin—lC, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, $6.75; IX, 10x14, 14x20, and IX 12x12. $8.75; IC. 14x20. roofing tin, $6.25, IC, 20x28, $12.60©15; block tin, in pigs. 26c; in bars, 27c. Iron—27 B iron, 3Ljc: 27 Ciron. 6c; galvanized, 40 $> cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7e. Copper bottoms, 23c. Planished copper, 37c. Solder, lo@ J 6c. Wire, 50 Ip coat, off list. LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather —Oak solo, 33@40c; hemlock sole, 28© 33c; harness, 30@86cj skirting, 37@40c: black bridle, -P 1 doz, $60@65; fair bridle, $60@78 4* doz; city kip, 60©80c; French kip, [email protected]; city calfskins. [email protected]: French calfskins. [email protected]. UIDKa —Green. 6*20; steer. 7*w, green salt, 7 1 2@8c; green salted calf, 10©lie; dry Hint., 12c; dry salted, 3 o@llc. Damaged, one-third off the above prices. Sheepskins—[email protected]. Tallow—Prime, 6 1 2®7e. Grease—Brown, 4 1 2®50; white, 6®6 1 f10. PRODUUR. Butter—Creamery fancy. 35@36c; dairy, selected. 28®30c; choice country, 15@18c; poor to fair, 10© 12c. Eggs—Shippers paying 250; selling from store at 30® 32c. Feathers—Prime geese, 45c 4* mixed duck, 20 @2sc 4P* lb. Honey—2o©22c in 1 and 2-tb cans. Poultry—Hens, 9c p* lb: roosters, 5c -P* lb (hicks, $3.60 IP doz; gee3e, $6.00 per doz; turkeys LOe ■P’ I*'; full dressed turkeys, 14c. Wool—Tub-washed aud picked, 30@35c; unwashed. medium and common grades, if in good order, 20@23; unwashed fine. 18@22c; Cotsw.old 20c; burry aud unmerchantable according to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Pricks—Prime lard, 9c bid. Short ribs (partly cured), 8.40 e bid. Sweet pickled hams sell at 12c, shouldeis, ol2@o3*e.0 I 2@o3*e. Jobbing Prices—Smoked meats (Uncanvased)— Sugar-cured hams (light, medium and heavy), 14c; clear breakfast bacon, llhgc; English shoulders. 8 1 *}©; clear shoulders, 83ic; C alifornia bams, 9*4C; breasts, 8c; boneless ham, 9c; dried beef, 15c; bacon (clear* sides), 10c; hacks or bellies. 9 7 *c. Dry Salted and Pickled meats —English cured clear aides, backs or bellies (unsmoked), 9c; bean or eleai* pork, brl 200 lbs. $18; clear pork, •P' brl 200 lbs. sls; family beef, $lB. Pure Leaf Lard—Kettle-rendered, in tierces. lOhje: in half brls or 50-tb tubs. 11c; in 20-lb nails. 11 Ljc: in 10-Ib pails. 12c. Oil—ln tierces. 75c Foal: in half brls, 77fi2C. Sausage—Bologna, in cloth, 7c; in skin, 7 1 ac. FEEDS. Clover, [email protected]; blue grass, extra clean. $1.10; orchard grass, $2.25; i>rirue timothy, $1.40© 1.50. Retail prices range 15 to 20 per cent, above the wholesale quotations given above. LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Market. Indianapolis, Feb. 5. Cattle—Receipts, 725; Shipments, 600. Qilafity, with few exceptions, poof. Prices well sustained. Good demand for good butcher grades. Prime steers. 1,400 to 1,600 $(>[email protected] Good to choice, 1.200 to 1,400 lbs [email protected] Fair to medium. 1,000 bo 1.150 1b5.... 4.75©5.30 Stockers. 600 to 9(>i m a 3.75 @4.50 Prime cows and heifers [email protected] Good to chov.je cows and heifers 3.80©4.30 Fair to iLedium cows and heifers [email protected] Common cows and heifers [email protected] Veal calves, common to good [email protected] Bulls, common to good [email protected] Milch coWs, common to good 25.00 and 0055. Hogs—Receipts, 2,000; Shipments, none. Quality fair. Market active and higher. Packers buying freely; shippers getting but few. Closing firm; all sold. Select heavy [email protected] Heavy packing 6.40©6.50 Mixed packing 6.10 @6.30 Good light. 6.25©6.35 Common to fair light 6.00 @6.20 PtgS : [email protected] SHEEP—Receipts. !200: shipments, 200. Common and medium grades continue dull. Good grades steady. Prime. 120 to 140 lbs $1:[email protected] Good to choice, 1,00 to 115 lbs 4.40© 1.75 Fair to medium, 80 to 95 Iba [email protected] Common . 3.00©3.60 Bucks, per head 3.00©3.00 Klsctthere. CHICAGO. Feb. s.—Tlie Drovers’ Journal reports; Hogs—Receipt's. 17.000: shipments. 7,500. llie mai ket was strong and 10© 15c higher; rough packing hogs, [email protected]; rough packing and snipping. $6.55®7.10; light bacon, [email protected]; skips, $1.40 @5.75. Cattle—Receipts, 6.500; shipments, 2,400. Tlie market was steady, but easier; exports, st>.2s®7: good to choice steers, $5.50®6.10; common to medium. [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 5.500; shipments, 2,100. Tlie market Whs steady; inferior to fair sheep, s3@4 per cwt: medium to good, [email protected]; choice to extra $596.75. NEtV YORK, Feb. s.—Beeves—Receipts. I,lo< all for exportation and city trade direct; dressed bee dull at B*s® 10*20 for city slaughtered, and 7 1 2@9 1 2< for Western. Sheep aud Lambs—Receipts, 2.400. Prices dropped about He on nearly all grades; sheep, [email protected] cwt.; lainbft. s(©/.25 cwt. Hogs—Receipts, 2,550. The market, was a shad' firmer for fair to good live at [email protected] cwt. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 6.—Cattle—‘Receipts. 500 •shipments. 250. The movement w;is light; desirable qualities strong; export steers. $<>[email protected]; # good t choice, $5.75©6.25; common to medium, $1.75?/ 5.50; Stockers and feeders, $3.75®5; corn-fed Tc.\ an*. [email protected]. Sheep and Tjambs Receipts, 600; shipments. 900. The market was strong for good to common

at $2.75©3.25; fair to medium sheep. [email protected]; good to choice. $4.75r©5.60; fancy. $5.65©0. Hogs—Receipts, 2.300; shipments, 700. The market was strong, higher, and active; light hogs, $6.25 @6.85: packing hogs, $6.40 @6.70; butchers to extra, $6.00@7. KANSAS CITY. Feb. s.—The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts, 975. The market was active and firm: native steers of 1.183 to 1.472 lbs average. [email protected]; stockers and feeders, $5.30 ©5.70; cows, $3.25V/ 4.25. Ilogs—Receipts. 3,700. The market was excited and 10©20c higher; close* 7 firm; sales were made of lots of 207 to 365 lbs a erage at $6®6.75, mainly at [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 1,500. The market was fairly active for good native sheep of 95 to 102 lbs average at [email protected]. CINCINNATI, Feb. s.—Hogs firm: common and light, $5®6.60; packing and butchers’, $5.10® 6.95. Receipts, 2,o00; shipments, 770. MILWAUKEE, Feb. s.—Hogs higher at $5.90 © <^.7o. Markets by telegraph. Produce Markets. CHICAGO. Feb. s.—The following is the visible supply of grain in store Feb. 4: Wheat. 12,621,000 bu; corn, 4,860.000 bu; oats. 1,577,000 bu; rye, 1,711,000 bu; barley, 332.000 bu. Total of all kinds, 21,101,000 bu; same time last year. 11.606,000 bu. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat slow; opened a shade weaker declined Bn'* rallied lrt c, declined fyc and closed I bc under yesterday Bales ranged: February. Close., al 9-*>tf tf-9-.fijc; MaiCU. 92 1 2@98 J 4c f closed at 93c; April ranged about lc over March; May, 98 1 2@99 J 4c, closed at 990; June. sl.ooi4@ I.OOV closed at No. 2 Chicago spring, 914i @92*40. closed at 92 He; No. 3 Chicago, /s@Boc; No. 2 red winter, 9Sq)C@sl. Corn quiet and slow; opened a shade lower, subsequently advanced %© Lc, declined a) and closed under yesterday; cash, 52^2@52closet! at Fob ruary, 52 3 r@53c, closed at 52%c; March, 53© 53*20, closed at April quotable over March: May, closed at June, 58 ri 9@58 3 4C, closed at 58 1 2@58 5 9t: July, 59hi© 60c. Oats quiet, but steady; cash, 32 V*; February, 32i2@32V: March, 32%®32V‘; April, 33@33V*closed at May, 36 7 9©37 J 4c, closed at 37© 37 1 Bc. Rye quiet and unchangeti at 58c. Barley dull at 62e. Flaxseed firmer at $ 1.52 Von track. Pork—Demand active aud irregular: opened 5© 10c higher, receded 15© 25c, rallied 30@35c, receded 15 @2oc; and closed steaay: cash, $17.30© 17.35; February, $17.17*2® 17.32 V clostri at $17.30© 17.32 V March, $11.17*2 @17.45, closed at [email protected]: April, $17.3717.52V closed at $ 17.40© 17.42 V May. $17.35© 17.70, closed at $17.50© 17.52 V Lard —Demand active; opened .20©.25c higher, and closed at advance partially lost; cash. O.GO adbGUhlc; Feb*uary, 9.50 @9.62hac. closed at 9.52V©9.55c: March. 9.55©9.75c, closed at 9.62 1 [email protected]; April. [email protected] 1 2c, closed at 9.72 1 2'@9.75c; May, 9.77 1 a@10c, cloßtri at 9.87*9© 9.90 c. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders. 7.40 ©7.50c; short ribs. 9c; short clear. 9.65 c. Butter quiet and unchanged. Eggs at 35@38c. Receipts— Flour, 21,000 brls; wheat, 24,000 bu; corn. 241.000 bu; oats, 80.000 bu; rye, 5.000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 19,000 brls; wheat, 12,000 bu; corn. 85,000 bu: oats, 41.000 bu; rye, 3.000 bu; barley, 31,000 bu. On the afternoon call wheat sales amounted to 400.000 bu; April advanced* fejc; May and June declined Cora sales amounted to 350.000 bu; February advanced J c. Oats sales amounted to 30.000 bn; March declined Jrc. Mess pork sales amounted to 21.000 brls; March advanced May declined 2*20, June declined 7Ljc. Lard sale* amounted to 4,800 tierces; February and May declined .02*20. NEW YORK, Feb. s.—Flour dull; receipts 21.000 brls; exports, 3,000 brls; superfine State and Western, $2.75 @3.30: common to good extra. $3.35© 3.70; good to choice, $3.75©6.50; white wheat extra, [email protected]. Wheat—Spot lots L>@lc higher: options declined at the opening, closing with a recovery of *4 receipts, 7.000 bu; exports, 133,000 bu; ungraded spring, 88c; hard No. 1 Duluth, sl.ls; ungraded red, 89c@$1.18; No. 4 red, •Ssc; No. 3 red. 99@9914c; No. 2 red, $1.06*4© 1.11%; ungraded white. [email protected]; No. 2 red, February, sales of 56,000 bu at $1.05 V© 1.06 *4, closing at $1.06 J 4; March, sales o 4 448.000 bu at $1.07 1 [email protected], closing at $l.O7 :7 4: April, sales of 240,000 bu at May, sales of 904,000 bu at sl.l 1.3 3. closing at $1.12V: June, sales of 16.000 bu at $1.13*29 11341, closing at $1.13 V CJorn—4>pot lots higher; options o|>ened V© 4*e lower, closing steadier and reacted 3gc: receipts, 38,000 bu; exports, 400,000 bu; ungraded, 51@60c; No. 3, 56©56*20; steamer, 58@59 7 4C; No. 2, 61*4V/'63%c; ungraded w'hite. 59c: No. 2 February. 61 @61*40, closing at 61*40,; March, 61 7 g©62c. closing at 62 *4C; April. 63*2 @6B%c._ closing at 634*©; May, 64 7 closing at 65*40. Oats steady: receipts. 16.000 bti; exports, none; mixed Western, 40®41c; white Western, 42®47c. Hay firm. Sugar quiet; refined easy; 0, 5 7 2@6*2c; white extra C, 6 9-16 c: staudard A, 7*4® 748 c; granulated, 7 11-16®7cubes. B@B*2C. Rice steady. Petroleum firm; Unite! certificates, $1.10*2. Tallow steady. Rosin quiet. Eggs, Western fresh dull at 35*2@36c. Pork quiet: new mess, $16.37*2 @16.50. Out meats nominal; long-clear middles. 5)%:. Lard higher; prime Western steam, spot. 9.60 @9.75c: February, [email protected]; March, [email protected]; April, 9.90 ft May, [email protected]; June, 10.12 c. Cheese firm; Western flat, ll*2@l3e. ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.—Flour unchanged. Wheat higher but slow; No. 2 red. $1.03%@1.04 7 8 cash. $1.03V February. $1.05*2 March. Corn higher but inactive; 49®49*2C cash, 49@49*8C February, 49%©49*2c March. 52@52*c May. Oats firmer but slow; 33% ®34c cash. 36*8 @<B6*4o May. Rye quiet at 54c. Barley unchanged. Lead nominally 3.500. Butter unchanged. Eggs steady at 30©31c. Flaxseed. $1.45. Hay quiet; timothy, s9@l4. Bran higher at 78®80c. Corn-meal linn at $2.50. Whisky steady at $1.15. Provisons higher and very strong. Pork. $17.50© 17.75. Bulk meats— Long clear, [email protected]: short ribs. [email protected]; short clear. 9.50©9.55c. Bacon—Long clear. 9.75© 9.87*2? short clear, 10.12*2C. nominally 9.50 c. Receipts—Flour, 3.000* brls; wheat, 8,000 bu; corn. 69.000 bu; oats, 11.000 bu; rve. none; barley, 6.000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 10,000 brls: wheat. 7,000 bu; corn. 86,000 bu; oats, 9,000 bu: rye. 1.000 bu; barley, none. Afternoon Board—Wheat easier: $1.03% February. $1.05% March. $1.06*2 April, $1.08*4 May, May, $1.06*4 June. 97%© all the year. Corn easier: 49*8<* February. 49March. 52*4C May. Oats firm; 31c bid Mai*ch, 35c April, 36*4C May. PHItjADELPHIA, Feb. s.—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet; declined *4@%c, and closed barely steady; No. 3 red, in elevator, 97c: No. 2 red. fresh, $1.05%: No. 2 red, February, $1.05%® 1.06; March. $1.07%@1.07V: April, $1.09%1.09%: May. sl.ll *2© 1.11 7 8- Corn—Ofitions dull and lower; car lots ili good demand; no grade. 54©55c; re, jected yellow. 57*2*5*58*<; No. 3 low mixed, 56c; No. 3 high mixed. 58<S; No. 3 yellow, year. 58*4c; steamer yellow. 58*2@59c: sail mixed. February. 58®58*2c; March. 59%®59%c; April. 60 *4©6o V: May, 62@62*4C. Oats quiet; No. 3 white. 41 %@ 42c; No. 2 white. 42*qc. Provisions firm, City family. sl4© 14.60; city packed, sl3© 13.50: city No. 1 mess, sll© 12. Pork—New mess, $lB @18.50; prime new moss, sl7. Hams, smoked, 13% ©l'le. Lard firm- city refined, 10 <v 10.“J5c; steam. 50©9.62*2 Bulk meats, loose, 9c. Butter dull: creamery extra. 34@35c. Eggs lower, extra. 31© 32*20. Receipts—Flour. 2.100 brls; wheat. 8.500 bu: com. 8.500 bu; oats. 6.500 bu. Sliipments— Wheat. 39.U00 bn: corn, 8,500 bu; oats, 7.500 bu. BALTIMORE. Feb. s.—Flour firm and without change. Wheat lower and dull: No. 2 Western winter red. snot and Februarv. $1.06%© 1.06%: March. $1.073#©1.08: April. $1.09*4 bid: May. $1.10%© 1.11. Corn—Western firmer; mixed, spot. 58bj@ 58%c: February. 58 1 2©59c; March. 59©59%C; May. 61*a@(il%<*,. Oats steady and quiet: Western white. 42©43c: mixed. 40@41c: Pennsylvania, 40@43c. Rye quiet at 67©69c. Provisions firm, with a fair inquiry. Eggs fiuiei at 30©31c. Other articles unchanged Freight to Liverpool per steamer dull; cotton.' 3-16d; la 3d: grain. B@3*£d. Re'eii-fs —Flour. 1.800 brls; wheat. 20.000 bu; corn, 17.000 bn: oats. 5.000 bn; rye. 1.000 bu. Shipments— Wheat. 126.000 bu; corn. 47.000 bu. Sales—Wheat.. 219.000 bn; corn. 162.000 bu. TOLEDO. Feb. s.—Wheat dull; No. 1 white Michigan. $1.05: No. 2 white Michigan. 97c; No. 2 red. cash and February 98*40; March. $1.00*2: April. $1.02%; May. $1.05; June. $1.06 bid. Corn dull but firm: No. 2 irtixed. cash iuld February. 54c; March. 55*4c; April, 56%c; May. 58*oc. Oats quiet but stfeady: No. 2. cash. 35c: February. Ssc bid; May. 37%c: rejected. 34c: No. 2 White. 37e. Clover-Heed quiet: prime mammoth. $6.05: N>. 2 mammoth. $5.80; prime tnCilinm. cash and February. $5.85 bid March. $5.95 bid. $6 asked: No. 2. $5.55. Receipts —Wheat. 11.000 bu: corn. 52.000 bn; oats. 1.500 bn. Shipments—Wheat, 11,000 bu; corn, 27,000 bu; oats, none. MILWAUKEE. Feb. s.—Flour dull. Wheat steady: No, 2 Milwaukee. 91 7 gc: February, dlfyc; March 92%e: May. U6rh scarrn? a;id fii-m; No. 2. 52*%c. Oats scarce itnd firm: No. 2. 33c. Rye firmerNo. J. fresh, 58%c. Barley steady: No. 2 sprifig. cash. 59%c: March. 59*2c: extra No. 3 fresh. 53*2' Provisions higher: mess pork. $17.25 Cash and February, $17.50 May.. Hard—Prime steam. 9.55 c cash and February, 9.87%*, May. Receipts—Flour. 12. 000 brls: wheat, 11.000 bu; corn, 21.000 bu. Ship ments —Flour, 9,0t)0 brls; wheat, 2,<K)O bu; corn 14.000 bu. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 5. firm; No. 2 red vinter. $1 X)3w 1 .01. CcSbn firm; No. 2 white, 53c No. 2 mixed. 51c. Oate firm; No. 2 miked Western. 36%@37c. Barley ncfnitially rtbChungcd. Provisiois steady; mess pork, $17.25 Bulk incuts—Shouldere. 7c: clear ribs. 9 *flc: clear sides, 9*c. Bacon— Shoulders. 7%c; clear ribs. 9%c; clear. lOLjc. Hams, sugar-cured. 13c. Lard, choice kettle, lie; prime deem. 9.l2*ac. LIVERPOOL. Feb. s.—Cotton nominally tin -hanged; sates, 8.000 bales: speculation and export 1 600 bales: American. 5.800 bales. Corn—Ne. Western mixed. 5s 2d. Pork, prune mess. 71s ViYierienn lard. 47s 6d. Bacon—Long clear. 45s hort clear. 465. Yhi-ns and fabrics at Mancheste: steady. Receipts fer the past three days—Wheat ! 12.000 centals; American. 65.000 centals. CINCINNATI. Feb. s.—Flour easier, not Iriwo' Wheat heavy: No. 2 red. $1.02© 1.0 l. 9,500 bu; shipments, 3,000 bu. Corn dull; No. 2

mixed. 48bjc. Oats firm: No. 2 mixed. 36*0@37c. Rye easier; No. 2, 63*0@64c. Barley dull and unchanged. Provisions—Mess pork strong at $17.50. Lard stronger; prime steam, [email protected]. Bulk meats stronger and firm; shoulders, 7Ljc; short ribs, 9c. Bacon tinri: shoulders, B*4c; short ribs, 9 7 ftc; short clear. 10*@c. Whisky steady at $1.14. Butter dull and unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s.—Corn in fair demand: mixed higher at 58c. Oats in good demand at 44© 45c. Provisions—Pork in good demand and higher at $lB. Lard higher; tierce, refined. 9*4<S; keg, 9*ac. Bulk meats higher; shoulders, packed. 7*9c; long clear and clear ribs, 9*2c. Bacon in good demand; shoulders, 7.50 e; long clear and clear ribs, lOhjc. Others unchanged. KANSAS CITY. Feb. s.—The Commercial Indicator reports: Wheat steady; 84*sc cash. S 1 **3o bid March, 88*4@88*2C May. Corn steady; 40%c cash and February; 44 %c May. Oats dull and nominal; 29*fic asked. Oils. BRADFORD. Feb. s.—The ernde oil market was stronger. Total runs yesterday. 74.627 brls. Total shipments, 65.041 brls. Charters. 52.421 %rls. Clearances. 6,092.000 brls. United pipe line certificates opened at $1.09, and closed at $1.10%; highest price. $1.10%; lowest price, $1.09. OIL CITY, Feb. s.—Tlie petroleum market opened at $1.09. and closed at $1.10%; highest price. $1.10%, lowest price. $1.09*2- Balos to-day aggregated 3.109.000 brls. Clearances yesterday, 746,000 brls. Runs. 87,388 brls. Shipments, 5,242 brls. Charters. 59.047 brls. ANTWERP. Feb. s—Petroleum. 20%21f. l>ry Goods. NEW YORK, Feb. s.—Various classes of cotton goods and seasonable specialties have been in good business. Agents have advanced prices as follows: Pepperell N. O. R. and E, each *4O. or 6% for R. Atlantic P advanced to 5%c. Prints, ginghams, wash dress goods, wool and worsted dress fabrics in steady retjueat and good distribution by agents on previous orders. The exports of domestic, cotton goods the past week were 3.617 packages, making the total exports since .Tan. 1, 13.040 packages, but large purchases awaif shipment. Cotton. NEW YORK, Feb. s.—Cotton dull; futures steady; Februarv, 10.69 c; March, 10.82 c; April, lO.Otc; Mftv. "11.11 c; June, 11.24 c; July, 11.39 c; August. 11.43 c; September, 11.10 c; October. 10.72 c; November, 10.61 c. CINCINNATI, Feb. s.—Cotton steady and unchanged. LOUISVILLE, Feb. s.—Cotton steady; middling, 10 *4c. __ _ Coffee. NEW YORK, Feb. s.—Coffee-Spot k>U fair Rio firm; options opened 5 points higher, but afterwards lost the advance, closing steady: sales of 750 bags Rio No. 7 February at 10.75© 10.85 c; 11,000 bags March at [email protected]; 4,500 bags Aoril at 11.05 @11.16c; 3.000 bags May at 11.10©i 1.20 c; 3.500 bags June at 11.20© 11.25 c; 500 bags July at 11.20 @ 11.25 c. Wool. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.—W00l firm and unchanged. Metals. NEW YORK, Feb. s.—Lead weak. Ileal Estate Transfers. Instrument* filed for record in the Recorder’s office of Marion county, Indiana, for twenty-four hours ending at 5 o’clock P. M., Feb. 5, 1884, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room No. 3, 2Etna building: Michael Beckler and wife to Anna Barbour, part of lot 25, in Isaac Blackford's subdivision of outlots 152, 153 and 154, in Indianapolis $575.00 Electra Vandiver and nusband to Mary A. Cone, lot 60 in Wm. Y. Wiley’s subdivision of outlet 161, in Indianapolis... 1,500.00 Charles P. Fisher and wife to Benjamin T. Fisher, part of the west half of the southeast quarter of section 14, iownship 15 north, of range 4 east 1,200.00 The Thames Loan & Trust Company to Mary Keller and husband, part of lot 16. in outlot 57, on Noble street . 1,350.00 Wm. T. Steele and wife to Rosa L. Shull, lot 14 in Davis et al.’s subdivision of block 31, iu Han way Sc Hanna’s Oak Hill addition to Indianapolis 135.00 A. J. Shull aud wife to Mary Slaughter, • lot 14 in Davis et al. ’s subdivision of block 31, in Hauway & Hanna's Oak Hill addition to Indianapolis 135.00 Andrew Spitzmesser and wife to John L. Spitzmesser, kit 7in Doliuan’s subdivision of block 66 ami part of 65. in S. K. Fletcher’s first Brookside addition to Indianapolis 1,000.00 John L. Spitzmesser and wife to Robert Thom as, lot 7 in Dolman’s subdivision *of block 66 and part of 65. in S. K. Fletcher’s first Brookside addition to Indianapolis 75.00 Rebecca T. Forr et aL to E. W. Knapp, lot 841. in Allen’s second addition to Indianapolis 500.00 Michael A. Downing et al. to Harry Bates, part of the west half of the northwest quarter of section 13, township 15, range 3 20.000.00 Conveyances 10: consideration $26,370.00 B&lmy sleep, good digestion, rich blood, elastic step, and cheerfulness in Hop Bitters. iinniinnimMinnimnut.ffr.mmn When a man has su flfered from Rheumatism only a little while, and Is relieved from his pain, he is happy and delighted. But suppose he has Suffered for more than a third of a century. # Alvin Grim, of Vale, lowa, writes:# # “Athlophokos has helped me much. The # # pain in my limbs is all gone, but some lame- # # ness is left yet, and well there might be, # # for l have been troubled for thirty-five # # years with Rheumatism.” Mrs. A. B. Baker, of Chicago, Had rheumatic pains in her back for fifteen years, and Mr. Baker had Been the victim of Rheumatism until bis head was drawn down over his left shoulder. Mr. Baker writes: # “ Half a bottle ol Athlophokos made O . Sme iw good as new. My wife haw taken # StUo other half, and haw not complained of 41 her back aiuce. Shu says her backneverwaß 9 • bo free from pain aud ache as it has been © 0 since she has taken the Athlophoßos.” © There are many people who think that because they have suflerert so long, and have tried so many medicines in vain, they must “suffer on their three score years.” But you See what AtiILOPHOBOS has done. However Old your Case; However Severe your Paina; However llrcat your Disniipointmrnts, SWF~Try Athlophcros Jf you cannot get ATHLOFHonosof your druggist, wo will send it express paid, on receipt of regular f>Hce— one dollftr per bottle. We prefer that you buy t from your druggist, but if he hasn’t it, do not l>e pWfsuaded to try something else, but order at onco from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO.. 112 WRIL ST„ NEW YORK. umuuiunniiii O.nimiiuiiuuinu THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WEST, THE Weekly Indiana State Joiil ONE DOLLAR PER YE*R. Indianapolis, Ind. Take .Stock-yard street cars.

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. (TRAINS RUN PY CENTRAL STANDARD TIMR.) Trains murk**.l r. c., roelining rbair car; thn*, 6., s.eeper; tli is, p., p.n ior car; fhr-. li.. T-otej^ar^^ (Bee Line) C., C., C. & liilltna.jjKs. Depart—New York and Boston Express, daily, s 4:15 am Davton. Columbus and New York Express, c. c— - 10.10 am Anderson ami Michigan Accommodation 11:00 am Wabash aud Muncie Accommodation 5:25 pm New York and Boston, daily s. c. c. 7:00 pm BRIGHTWOOD Dr\*ldloN. Daily 4:56 am 3:30 pm Daily 10:09 am 5:39 pm Daily 10:45 am 6:59 pm Daily 2:10 pm Arrive—Louisville, New Orleans and St. Louis Express, duily 6:40 am Elkhart and Goshen Express 10:35 am South Bend Express 2:00 pm Boston, Indianapolis and Southern Express 5:50 pm New r York and St. Louis Express, daily 10:53 pra Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg. Depart—Now York, Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, s 4:25 am Dayton and Columbus Express, except Sunday 10:45 am Richmond Accommodation 4:00 pm New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, s., h 4:55 pm DaVton*Express. except Sunday... 4:55pm Arrive—Richmond Accommodation, except Sunday 9:40 am New York, Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore ana Pittsburg Express, daily 11:37 am Columbus and Dayton Express, except Sunday 5:27 pta New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore ana Pittsburg Express, daily 10:20 pm Dayton Express, daily, except Sunday 10:20 pm CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, P., C. A BT. h. R. R. Depart—Louisville and Chicago Express, p. c 11:09 am Louisville and Chicago Fast Express, daily, s 10:44 pm Arrive—Chicago and Louisville Fast Express, daily, s 3:59 am Chicago and Louisville Express, р. c .* 3:34 pm Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis. Depart—Southern Express, daily, s 4.10 am Louisville and Madison Express 7:25 am Louisville and Madison mail, p. c. - 3:sopm Louisville Accommodation, daily, r. c 6:45 pm Arrive—lndianapolis and Madison Mail 9:45 am Indianapolis, Ht. Louis and Chicago Express, daily, p 11:00 am New York and Northern Fast Express, r. c 7:00 pm * 6t. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s 10:30 pm Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis A Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. -/opart—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, s. and c. c... 4:00 am Rock island and Cincinnati Accommodation 10:55 am Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p. c. 3:45 pm’ Chicago and Cincinnati Accommodation, daily 6:55 pm Arrive—lndianapolis Accommodation, daily. 10:55 am| 1 hicago and St. Louis Mail, p. c 11:30 am; Western Express 4:43 pm > Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis Fast Line, daily, s. and c. c 10:45 pra CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Peoria, Chicago and Rock Island Express 6:55 am . Chicago Fast Mail, p. c 11:45 am Western*Express 5.00 pm Chicago and Peoria Fast Liue,daily, s. r. c.’. 11:20pm Arrive—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line daily, c. c. ands 3:35 am Rock Island aud Cincinnati Accommodation 10:40 am Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p. c. 3:30 pm Chicago and Cincinnati Accommodation 6:40 pm Vandalia Line. Depart—Mail Train 7:15 am Day Express, daily, p.. h 11:55 am Terre Haute Accommodation 4:oopm Pacifio Express, daily, s 10:45 pra Arrive—New York Express, laily 3:50 am Indianapolis Mail and Accommodation 10:00 am Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:10 pm New York Express, daily, h. T. Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific. Depart—Detroit and Chicago Mail 7:14 am Toledo. Fort Wayne. Grand Rapids and Michigan Express 2:o4pm Detroit, and Toledo Express, daily, с. 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 & Western. Depart—Pacific Expres and Mail 7:30 am Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. c... 5:10 pm Burlington aud Rock Island Express, daily, r. c 11:10 pm Arrive —Eastern and Southern Express, daily, v. c 3:55 am Cincinnati Special, r. c 10:35 am Atlantic Express and Mail 6:15 pm ST. LOUIS DIVISION. Depart—Moorefield Accommodation 6:30 am Mail and Day Express 8:05 am Night Express, daily, r. c 11:05 pm Arrive—Night Express, daily, r. c 3:55 am Mail and I >ay Express 6:00 pm Moorefield Acooinmodatiou 6:10 pm EASTERN DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Express, Mail, daily, r. c.. 4:25 am Day- Express 11 ; 00 am Atlantic s. and r. c 6:45 pm Arrive—Pacific Express, s. and r. e 7:00 am Western Express 4:45 pm Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, r. c 30:35 pm Indianapolis & St. Louis. Depart—Day Express, daily, c. c 7:10 am Paris Ex press 3:50 pm Boston and St- Louis Express, p.. 6:30 pm New York and St. Louis Express, daily, s. and c. c 11:10 pm Arrive—New York and Boston Express, daily, c. c 4:00 am Local Passenger, p 9:50 am Indianapolis Express. 3:15 pm Day Express, c. c., daily 6:30 pm Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton & Toldeo 4:00 am Cincinnati, Davton, Toledo and New York 10:50 am Connersville Accommodation 4:30 pm • Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and New York Express 6:4opm Arrive —Connersvilie Accommodation...... 8:30 am Cincinnati. Peoria and St. Louis.. 11:50 am Cincinnati Accommodation.... 5:00 pm Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis... 10:40pm Indianapolis & Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 7:04 am Vincennes Accommodation 3:39 pm Arrive—Vincennes Accommodation 10:34 am Mail and Cairo Express 4:39 pm Louisville, New Albany & Chicago. (Chicago & Indianapolis Air-line Division.) Chicago Time. Depart—Chicago Express, daily, s 1^ ; 00 n't Monon Accommodation. . -- - s:oopm Michigan City and Chicago Express, Mail - 12:45 pm Andve—Chicago Express, daily, s ara Monon Accommodation - 10:o0 am Michigan City and Chicago Express, Mail 4:00 pm Cincinnati, Wabash &. Michigan Railway. (Over the Bee-line.) Depart—lndianapolis and Grand Rapids Express 4:15 am Michigan Express 11:00 am Arrive —Cincinnati and Indianapolis Express 2:14 pm Indianapolis and St. Louis Exp. .. 10:54 pm luSfluSSm! a THE FINEST AND MOST DURABLE MADE. K Ur dertf or Inquiries will have Prompt Attention. All kinds of saws repaired. Our warranty covers all real defects. Agency for Tuuitu Emery Wheels and Grinding Map ehinery.